The Ming Dynasty's Quack Doctor: Starting with Shopping Across Time

Finally, I've found a book that doesn't focus on traditional Chinese medicine in ancient times! 👍👍👍

Who needs your explanation of inner thoughts when reading a novel?

This book was really interesting, so why was it suddenly cut off? Was it because readers didn't like it or the data was bad? Or was there some other reason?

The idea is good, but the plot is a bit weak. I personally suggest restarting it.

I feel he's not even as good as Ximen Qing. Ximen Qing, while he could play around and cause trouble, wasn't constantly targeted. He had enemies from wealthy merchants and government offices to gangs and clinics; he even got involved in the "annulment of an engagement" trope. His "golden finger" (cash cow) is too useless. Overall, I don't think he's very good.

I've written dozens of chapters, but the plot hasn't even been developed.

After reading a few chapters, a major problem is the excessive amount of unnecessary dialogue. Every action and every sentence requires excessive analysis, and the protagonist's physical description is too heavy-handed; it completely kills the desire to continue reading.

The Barefoot Doctor's Manual was quite good. By simplifying it scientifically, it allowed for the rapid training of doctors capable of treating simple ailments. While such rapid training and quick onboarding of untrained practitioners seems incredibly rudimentary by today's standards, it would have been considered a comprehensive physician in ancient times.

It really hurt my back; the game's ending was so sudden and unexpected! Why recommend it now that the version is finished?

How did it get recommended? What were you preaching about at the very beginning? The protagonist's character is also a mess. Utter garbage.