From Second-Tier Medical Student to Legendary Surgeon

The entire book is filled with the petty intrigues and backstabbing of hospitals, focusing solely on how to climb the ranks. Surgery is reduced to tightening screws; patients and their conditions are never mentioned. Because, the author believes, they are merely the raw materials.

The protagonist has an undergraduate degree from a second-tier university and a master's degree from Central South University. The story starts with a master's degree, but your title makes it seem like the protagonist started with an undergraduate degree, which is hard to attract readers because it feels unrealistic.

Recently, both Xiangya and Peking Union Medical College Hospitals have been plagued by scandals. 😒

Even medical students from second-tier universities can't get into local clinics.

The later parts also had the same unpleasant smell, full of backstabbing, scheming, and despicable behavior.

I feel like the author is about to start again... Writing endless scheming and endless inner monologues, which are really unnecessary. Reality is already exhausting enough; the point of reading is to enjoy it, and this kind of writing is tiring to read.

No wonder it was discontinued. With the Peking Union Medical College Hospital scandal, this is just wishful thinking. You want to steal a degree, but your supervisor is holding you back from graduation unless you give your doctoral dissertation to her niece. Even then, you'll graduate three years later. Once you're in the hospital, you'll be stuck in the busiest cog in the machine.

This book will skip the pretentious, melodramatic stuff and focus solely on the experiences of a college student, interspersed with slice-of-life moments.

The author's writing lacks focus; why are there so few key points described, and then suddenly there's dialogue? The entire book's logic is chaotic; the author didn't even seem to have a clear idea of ​​what they wanted to write. Good results inevitably mean a satisfying read, showcasing medical advancements, not intrigue and power struggles. That's how popular medical novels used to be written.

There are so many shady characters at Xiangya Hospital. No wonder it's a hospital as famous as Peking Union Medical College Hospital.