The Genius Doctor

A perfectly good medical novel, and you've gone and written about romance, politics, and conflicts, but you haven't seriously focused on medicine. Enough with the realism!

Ideally, this kind of "doctor's path" should begin before starting university, ensuring top grades and excellent academic performance. This way, when you enter the hospital for your internship, it won't seem so out of place. After all, fresh graduates who know nothing and suddenly possess surgical skills are bound to be questioned and dissected.

Sigh, forget it, I give up. I read twenty chapters, and I just couldn't continue. Seven years ago, when I was a medical student, I probably would have found this book invaluable and been very interested in it. But after all these years of clinical experience, reading it now feels like utter nonsense, full of flaws.

Why write about doctors? Write about urban romance! All that writing about this woman and that woman's ambiguous relationships is just ridiculous.

Seeing the male lead talking so righteously and selflessly about his ex-girlfriend is so Mary Sue-ish. The female lead—let's call her the female lead for now, since she's not his true love, just a girlfriend/wife under special circumstances—is ridiculous. The male lead is domineering; with his cheat-like abilities, all the women love him. Anyway, let's get back on track.

I'm so sick of seeing traditional Chinese medicine doctors, I need to cleanse my eyes. Is it true that nowadays everyone practicing traditional Chinese medicine has to be a cultivator? Does being a doctor just turn you into a cultivator?

What use is a groundbreaking technology without the support of medical devices?

Why not just have one woman, clean and simple? Why bring along this guy surnamed Gao, flirting one day and then suddenly becoming awkward the next? Wouldn't it be more effective to just bring a male doctor to rescue people from the rubble than a woman? Besides, this woman isn't the tomboy type; it's purely forced flirting.

Doctors saving lives and healing the wounded should be the theme of medical novels. The issues of medical ethics and disputes involving medical staff already test the reader's emotions, and then there's the protagonist's messy romantic entanglements. To be honest, I personally find it quite annoying at times!

There are too many saintly characters in the book. The protagonist is also a saintly figure, not only that, but he's also indecisive in matters of the heart, and after getting the system, he goes back to his ex—it's utterly disgusting.