Reborn in 1985: From Clinic to Medical Empire

Aside from the beginning where you earned a few hundred yuan by helping with translation, giving your father a hundred, it's like your parents never existed. How did a hundred yuan repay their debt of raising you? You didn't tell your family you earned money, you didn't tell them you bought a house, you didn't tell them you opened a shop—was it because you felt ashamed of being poor?

I haven't read it, just the synopsis: Why is there a deputy director of emergency medicine being reborn? And isn't the panel identification technique redundant? You're already a deputy director now. Even if you're reborn as a village doctor and rise to power again, the sense of satisfaction will be greatly diminished.

The author's writing is decent, but after reading nearly a hundred chapters, I feel like there's no focus. Judging from the title, I thought it was a career-oriented novel, but it's mostly slice-of-life content, and even the medical practice is very limited. This isn't how a slow burn works; it's almost a hundred chapters in and we still haven't gotten to the main plot.

Brother, it's almost chapter 200, where's your clinic? It only appeared briefly at the beginning, right? This isn't slow-paced, it's off-topic. You're writing about everything but not the main storyline of your clinic's development. Let's just rename it "Rebirth 85: My Daily Life as a Doctor".

The protagonist earned thirty or forty thousand yuan, did he really need to tell everyone all about it? That was thirty or forty thousand yuan in 1985!

This book is a bit slow-paced. The main character's primary job is as a doctor running a clinic, but there are also some side stories interspersed throughout. If you have any opinions or thoughts about this book, please leave them in this comment section. The author will read them all.

The first two books have fewer words, less than 1 million.

6 Recommendations and 7 monthly passes are given.

The protagonist was assigned to be a village doctor after graduating from a health school. So you just quit without even having to submit a resignation report to your superiors?

Frankly, if you have such expertise, why bother with a hospital? Wouldn't it be better to go straight into a pharmaceutical group or materials research and manufacturing?