Doctor: From Small-Town Physician to Top Oncologist

As a doctor, I genuinely wouldn't dare to perform emergency treatment outside the hospital if it weren't during working hours. I wouldn't risk my family's well-being by gambling with someone else's humanity. So seeing this kind of report isn't about admiring the doctor's ability to save the patient, but rather admiring their courage. 🙂

So far, it's alright. Let's just go with the pace. But the female lead can take her time. I don't like female leads who are rich second-generation or official second-generation, or who don't need to work hard all at once. A normal person is fine.

Family members who are prone to making a scene and kneeling down to beg are usually the main force behind medical disputes.

Personally, I think it's very well-written. The content is realistic and authentic. It portrays a person as alive, with work, family, worries, ideals, and struggles. This is my assessment as someone who has worked in a hospital for over 10 years. Irresponsible doctors who only want to make money exist in every hospital. My only complaint is the portrayal of women.

It's pretty good; the flow of thought is clear and smooth. My suggestion is to add some everyday anecdotes, since it's set in a county and the author is at home. A few random bits of gossip could make the text more interesting.

Well written, keep the pace, don't speed up too much. Too much acceleration makes it impossible to write the details, and it's extremely prone to crashing. I feel like 3 out of 5 books will crash. If it's too slow, readers will complain about the padding; if it's too fast, they might only see the protagonist getting suppressed every two chapters, feeling disgusted, and then they'll just leave 😁.

The biggest problem with medical literature is that it makes it hard for readers to accept too much suffering from illness. The more it describes, the more pain is portrayed; the more you know about it, the easier it is for you to empathize. Nowadays, almost everyone knows someone who has experienced illness.

So far, I've really enjoyed reading it; I feel a strong connection to the story. The plot flows smoothly. I love reading slice-of-life medical novels, but I guess these kinds of stories aren't easy to write. I'm a very, very ordinary and mediocre person; I realized this when I was working in a hospital during my graduate studies.

It looks alright, but with your plot entry and pacing, it's probably going to flop.

I want to say that just having a master's degree isn't enough to guarantee a place at Nanjing Medical University; it's not a fabricated story. 😭