Sports Medicine, Starting with the Sun Miracle Doctor

Why did the protagonist resign from the hospital? Is there anywhere more likely to find patients than an orthopedic hospital? Why did he choose to train his skills on the basketball team instead of the hospital?

All of this is bullshit. My biggest regret in sports is Liu Xiang.

Here's a suggestion for the author: since it's sports medicine, the scope of practice shouldn't be limited to basketball. Theoretically, it can cover any sport. Focusing solely on basketball is a narrow approach.

Yellow-skinned people still want to make a name for themselves in America? It's the 21st century, is there still such a thing as the American Dream?

I read a few chapters, but honestly, I couldn't continue. If you want fame, you can simply state your diagnosis and the consequences of not treating the patient on online platforms, or even pay for some trending topics. If you get it right twice, I don't believe you won't become famous. Why do you need to rush around treating people? Besides, this is a system novel!

I really don't understand what the main character is supposed to do. He's a doctor, yet he's more dramatic than the team owner. Even American soldiers aren't as concerned about things as you.

First, you need to understand the difference between Chinese and people of Chinese descent. Chinese: Chinese people living abroad; Chinese: simply foreigners with Chinese genes. After looking at the table of contents, I don't think I need to read this book anymore. It's written from a Chinese-American perspective, and he's no longer Chinese. Going back to China? He's just an American.

There's something I'm hesitant to say: this Chen Yu is like a dog catching a mouse—meddling in other people's business.

I dare not write about Ai-chan's melon rind, so I'll just write what I can. Keep it up!

I read the latest chapter in one go and found it quite to my liking, so I'm giving it a good review 👍. However, many of the issues and criticisms raised in the comments section do exist in this book, such as slow pacing, meddling in other people's business, few exciting moments (which were improved later), and the fact that the protagonist is purely American and has little to do with China.