Go All Out, Doctor Wu!

I hope to see a reasonable medical article, instead of having top domestic and international doctors acting as assistants and students to a young person like you all day long. Use your brain!

Compared to Miss Dong, Doctor Wu is utterly pathetic! Author, please give Doctor Wu a harem, thank you!!!

I'm always a little puzzled when reading medical novels. Are there really so many patients who dare to be unreasonable and shout at doctors? When I go to the hospital, I have to speak very softly to the doctor; I've never seen a patient dare to shout at a doctor. Why is it that the protagonists in every medical novel seem to constantly encounter these shouting patients?

I think the best medical novel is "The Road to Healing," which is very realistic and comfortable to read. The protagonist has a power-up, but it's just an aid; the protagonist makes mistakes and is, first and foremost, a normal person. It's great, you guys should check it out!

Why is it always about the emergency room? I've noticed that nine out of ten articles about doctors focus on the emergency room. Are there no articles about other specialties?

This book went off the rails as soon as it got to the point of treating internal organs bandaging; it became unrealistic and detached from reality. There wasn't much left to write about in medicine. They just used virtual operating rooms for difficult cases—what's the point of further development?

The plot is bizarre, it's like a bomb going straight in.

That's a really good attitude. Does it make me a saint? After all, the professor didn't give you any chance for surgery. If you hadn't failed, those three years would have been wasted. Your graduation thesis is trying to clear his name. It feels like repaying evil with kindness. Am I being narrow-minded?

It's a medical fantasy novel, a bit more realistic than those from a few years ago, but definitely not as good as those about a small-town student excelling at exams. Surgical authority and cross-disciplinary procedures are things novels like to include, but they would never be done in reality.

... Some plot points were just forced in. For example, almost every time I go out, something happens, either a major public hazard or a rescue operation. For example, every patient he treated had a difficult or complicated illness. For example, the protagonist is repeatedly asked to throw knives, and even when the protagonist is already monetizing his research, the protagonist is told that he is…