The Dragon Son-in-Law, Master Physician

There are many instances of misattributing character names, so let's be more meticulous.

It's good, but there are quite a few typos, though it doesn't affect the enjoyment of the plot.

Don't publish if it's not complete; don't ruin yourself by playing the tactic of urging for updates.

They're all the same; all live-in sons-in-law are the same. The mother-in-law looks down on them, keeps looking for rich husbands, and then trouble keeps happening. Then they have to do their homework chapter by chapter.

Well written

It's well-written and I'm hooked, but the updates are a bit slow and there are quite a few typos.

Being betrayed by a friend and then having to pay for medical expenses is acceptable, but there's no need to give a million. Since the Ye family swallowed the contract, there's no need to confront them. Let Deming speak; that will suffice. When writing a book, one should consider common sense and not always go too far beyond the ordinary.

The left eye can heal the disease of time.

After reading over twenty chapters, I really don't want to read anymore. Does the protagonist have masochistic tendencies? He's clearly capable, yet he insists on staying behind the scenes. He can make money, but he gives it away. He's probably gotten used to being scolded and despised for three years. It's no longer painful.

It's beautiful, but the updates are too slow.