Ming Dynasty Veterinarian: From the Start, I Save Zhu Biao's Life
大明兽医，开局给朱标续命
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 3.1M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 1d ago
- English
- Request a translation
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Reader comments 49
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"Slave": In the Ming Dynasty, eunuchs referred to themselves as "slave". "Your Majesty": This was rarely used to address the emperor in the Ming Dynasty; it was a common term used in the Qing Dynasty. "Your subject": Princes in the Ming Dynasty did not refer to themselves in this way in front of the emperor.
There are obvious historical errors when taking the military household registration test at the beginning.
There are so many historical errors in this book that the author didn't even bother to look up the information First of all, military households in the Ming Dynasty could indeed take part in the imperial examination and had the qualifications for the imperial examination, but only one person per household was allowed to be a scholar (scholar), and they had to study health science (exclusive…
The fact that the protagonist himself says he's a veterinarian is a major flaw.
Even if healed, he would still die. This is extremely disrespectful; you should know this. In the past, doctors had a very low status, especially since Old Zhu could kill them at will.
1. The protagonist is treating the Crown Prince, and the Prince of Yan's Mansion shouldn't be repeatedly making things difficult for him to avoid suspicion! They've lost their minds. 2. Why is the protagonist always getting into trouble and causing all sorts of problems? His identity as the Crown Prince's attending physician shouldn't be there, even if it's to create a situation; it's illogical.
Personally, I feel there's an issue. As the "Imperial Physician" serving the Crown Prince, and constantly followed by the Embroidered Uniform Guard, the protagonist is repeatedly harassed by minor figures like the Kalami. The level of their power struggles feels somewhat low. Or rather, the conflict seems inconsistent.
Could you please stop writing about women's interactions with the protagonist? Just a couple of lines would suffice. It has to be so lewd. The beginning was quite good, but now I don't know what the main point is. The rebellion doesn't feel exciting enough. What's a doctor thinking when he transmigrates to ancient times and wants to rebel? It doesn't really engage the reader's emotions. You could work on that aspect more. Also, please correct the many typos.
The protagonist neither supports Zhu Yunwen nor Zhu Di, and he has no capable generals under his command. He is thinking of rebelling. Who can support him?
What is the author thinking? Do you really think that just because you've studied Traditional Chinese Medicine for a few days, you can surpass those imperial physicians? I used to think that just because you've produced allicin, you're good to go.
Seeing Manager Fang would be boring.
Although I've been updating 10,000 words a day lately, the quality has declined, and the plot conflicts are a bit illogical. First, the Embroidered Uniform Guard withdrew without warning, leaving no backup plan. Then, he was imprisoned by the Prince of Yan's steward, showing no concern about missing his exams and remaining silent.