The Road of Medicine 1999

The initial setup is illogical. With such education and experience, suddenly displaying omnipotent skills is absurd. To be more believable, at least previously, the protagonist was a genius, attended a top university, earned a master's or doctorate, and then started or hadn't been a doctor for long.

Surgery – does having the skills mean you can disregard medical equipment, medications, the skills (team) of other surgical personnel, postoperative care, and infection prevention?

Here's a suggestion: if the author doesn't know how to write a female lead, they should decide on one as soon as possible. Monk-themed novels don't have a large audience. I'm single in reality, and reading a novel just makes me single too—it's despairing.

I'm only offering this for a limited time, but it's a typical mindless wish-fulfillment novel. The protagonist gains the knowledge (including practical skills) and superpowers of a future doctor. This manifests as his skills being at their peak from the start, making him virtually omnipotent and able to cure any disease.

I prefer doctor novels that feature a large number of disciples!

It's been 24 years now, but you've been writing medical novels for 99 years.

I saw some people in the comments section saying they stopped reading because the premise was illogical. Actually, a lot of things in these kinds of novels are mindless, so you don't need to take them too seriously. I mainly read these kinds of novels for the boasting in the medical cases—things like drinking, chasing girls, or wanting to become a department head or professor.

A person who has just obtained their medical license is not qualified to perform a level-three limb replantation surgery.

Sure, there aren't so many forced, mindless pretentious posturings and face-slapping moments. It's a very comfortable read; you could easily read it in one go. It's well-written.

I hope the author can write something different. Nowadays, everyone is writing about frontline clinical work, so could you write something more research-oriented, aiming to become an academician?