The Prairie Shepherd and Doctor

The overall content and subject matter are very good. I feel that it is from a relatively early period. After all, the current transaction method is barter for goods. Of course, considering that pastoral areas value materials more, it is a relatively early period. The pastoral style and certain character portrayals are also good. The only thing I feel is that Xie Yu's side was not handled well. If the author wants to make him a character and bring him out later, it is not recommended to continue to mention it repeatedly in the early stage. If there is no need to give him an ending. In addition, there are problems with the description of the golden finger. The first is paralysis learning in the past life, so there are problems in practice. It does not match the author's settings. Bone setting and diagnosis do not just mean reading a book. You consider the golden finger to complete it. The golden finger is a patch. If you don't use it, you have to round it out. At present, the author has not rounded it up well.

It is not good to arrange for the protagonist to read and study by himself. Is it not good to identify herbal medicines? Do you have to develop a system?

Now that I have finished reading the latest chapter, it is generally a well-written book, but there are some minor problems. First, I feel that the content of Xie Yu's roll-pack meeting is a bit strange. I feel that there is no way to deal with such a thing after it happens, and there is not even a place to reflect the problem. The pastoral area is also a place valued by the country, but as long as he does not appear later and is just a background setting, it can be ignored. Second, the performance of medical skills is too urgent and abrupt. I have never practiced it in my previous life, and the system has not made up for this ability. The diagnosis and treatment went too smoothly once I started. The setting said that I studied medicine in order to treat my own paralysis. This means that the medical knowledge I learned is mainly human medicine, but now I feel that if there is medicine, it is just animal husbandry. It seems that all diseases can be cured. It is recommended to use the system rationally. For example, when you first get the medical kit, you can equip it with the relevant skills of a veterinarian. On the other hand, the system does not need to help with the human medical part. Instead, the subsequent plot will be slowly practiced to show the medical knowledge learned in the previous life. In this way, the partial system will not appear to steal the show.

This book doesn't feel like it was written in the 1980s, it feels like it was written in the Republic of China. Can anyone tell me, is the prairie still like this in the 1980s?

The first picture is poisonous. Your things were stolen and you didn't call the police?

The introduction to this book looks very similar to the female channel's Prairie Pastoral Medicine

I feel that the years are moving forward. It feels like it is written in another parallel world. The traces of our party on the grassland seem to be very weak. Sometimes I feel confused. I don't know what the grassland was like in the 1980s, so I can't comment! ! ! !

In 1979, the herdsmen... Suffered even more than the educated youth. If you break away from the collective and run away, where can you go? Without a letter of introduction, I can't get into a hotel or train. There are no long-distance buses, so I have to take fellow villagers' cars all the way. I have to be careful not to reveal my wealth, I have to look for fellow villagers everywhere in exchange for food, and I have to be careful about being caught by the police as a blind drifter.

I have read a romance novel of the same name ⊹꙳ ˶˙ᵕ˙˶ ⊹꙳

After reading a few chapters, I feel it is well written. It would be even better if Xie Yu could be caught and killed while escaping.