Reborn in 1999: Earning Merit at the Hospital

This book is a bit unsettling; the doctor uses sleeping pills to seduce his patients. There might be doctors like that in real life, but the author writes about it so casually that it's uncomfortable, especially considering the author's real-life profession is actually a doctor. It's even more disgusting than the 4+4 at Peking Union Medical College Hospital.

The same old formula is boring. The protagonist is a turtle, and his girlfriend's outrageous antics are ridiculous. The way they create conflict is so crude. And this is supposed to be a great writer? How many years have they been writing without any improvement?

Rhetorical devices are exhausting. Taking a pulse always involves phrases like "like a gentle breeze across water" or "a serene gaze"... It's like you can't speak without these clichés.

I finished watching it, and it was a bit too depressing. It mentioned several times that there were nine ways to deal with Director Li, but they just didn't do anything about it, letting him dig traps for the protagonist again and again. The female characters' storylines are too stiff; if you're not good at it, it's best to gloss over them. The language dialogue is too cumbersome, somewhat like AI-generated text.

Maybe it's because I'm a woman, but seeing the protagonist sleep with so many women feels disgusting, so I skip ahead in my subscriptions. If I sense something is sexually explicit, I skip it. Perhaps the author writes it this way because male subscribers are more popular, and authors need to make a living too. This kind of gendered thinking is evident in this aspect.

Giving up is a form of dislike that's not worth summarizing; their peak was their debut in the livestreaming world.

Was this written by a ghostwriter? This level of writing is amazing...

This is just a rambling account of events, full of flowery nonsense. Can't you write something without some unnecessary and pretentious descriptions? And you even specifically choose to write about women, describing their emotional ups and downs, their stomachs feeling like they're writhing in the wind. Can you even tell the difference between a medical novel and a sentimental, artsy romance?

Each one is worse than the last. Why bother with the medical novel label? Just categorize them as social novels.

Could you please reduce the amount of flirting scenes? It's making me uncomfortable. I genuinely think the author is highly professional; I've followed several of their books, and this one is particularly strange. Maybe it's too professional for many readers, but it's really frustrating. I want to skip every scene that describes flirting.