Bringing a Hospital to Work as an Educated Youth

Let me tell you what the countryside and farmers are. My dad became an orphan at eight in 1973, and he experienced firsthand the harsh realities of life and the coldness of human relationships. But whenever he reminisces, he still says there are many good people. Often, village elders would give him snacks instead of their own children's.

The point of performing magic tricks is somewhat baffling, and this approach is likely to discourage readers.

The story begins with the protagonist saving someone, only to be offered himself in return. The protagonist refuses and runs away to a rural area in Northeast China. He's a nitpicker who refuses leadership positions, clearly lazy and gluttonous, yet feigns patriotism. He possesses both spatial abilities and medical skills. Where he can't go, he inexplicably lowers his IQ.

The opening scene depicts a rescue, CPR, and artificial respiration. The psychological descriptions of everyone involved make them seem like a bunch of fools. People in 1975 might lack some knowledge, but they weren't fools. In broad daylight, having just rescued someone, kissing and touching them in front of countless people—is that normal?

I've read up to chapter 40, and the protagonist keeps forcibly creating conflict. He says he'll be more restrained and low-key, but he always ends up doing something high-profile and outrageous. It's both incredibly absurd and awkwardly written.

What terrible books they write, each one worse than the last.

He says he's going to keep a low profile, but he's offending people everywhere he goes.

The protagonist's intelligence was written on paper.

The writing is so contradictory; it keeps saying to keep a low profile, yet it insists on showing off. It's too discouraging.

The moment I saw the story involving a hospital in a time-travel novel, I immediately guessed it was this author. I mentioned in a previous book that the author's inclusion of the hospital felt pointless and lacked any thematic depth. You go back in time, study Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), but then use Western medicine under the guise of TCM. That's just how society is.