I Was Reborn After Grinding My Way to Becoming a Master of Chinese Medicine

If the author raised the characters' intelligence to a normal level, he wouldn't be a great writer, but at least a level 5. I don't understand what the system and the "Master of Traditional Chinese Medicine" represent. How could someone who's a guest of honor for high-ranking officials and the wealthy lack power and money? It's precisely because the author doesn't understand this that there are so many flaws and illogical points. 🤫

Hopefully, the female lead in this book won't be as problematic as she was at the beginning of the previous one...

Did the hospital director rise to the position based on his medical skills? Any doctor with exceptional skills wouldn't need your 1.5 Billion.

The protagonist knew nothing, yet he was sentenced—it's ridiculous. Later, even after the system announced a rebirth, he appeared and asked, "Old Gao, you're not dead?" That's obviously obvious. His subsequent behavior lacked the composure expected of a forty-something-year-old leader. In short, if you're asking if it's good, I recommend it, but I won't watch it.

Another new achievement! From Xu Yang, a practitioner of traditional Chinese medicine, to Gao Yuan, and now to your masterpiece. These past few years haven't been easy. Keep writing!

Holy crap, author, you're a Level 4 certified writer, and you still manage to write such a moronic piece? Do you have absolutely no life experience?

The doctor asked why I kept writing about picking up girls and my ideal woman; it was pointless.

Why does the plot feel so childish?

Little bro, the show's already getting padded out as soon as it hits the shelves. One package is padded out four times, shocking the doctor examiner once, the nurse once, the classmate once, and the professor once.

I've read 33 chapters, about 80% of which is filler; the rest is about Traditional Chinese Medicine. Two days of classes have already passed, and the protagonist is only a freshman...