Dawn Doctor

The story is set in a post-apocalyptic world where disease outbreaks and disasters are raging, and human society faces indescribable supernatural threats. The protagonist Gu Jun, as a doctor, explores supernatural phenomena through dissection of strange creatures and system capabilities, showing the confrontation between technology and the unknown. ‌The combination of medicine and the supernatural‌, the novel combines medical knowledge (such as anatomy) with Cthulhu elements, and analyzes paranormal phenomena through the protagonist's medical perspective, forming a unique narrative perspective. The plot uses multiple supernatural events as the core to promote the development of the plot. Each event revolves around the outbreak of disease, the exploration of other worlds, and the fight against the old rulers. The pace is tight, but some readers think it is "like rushing". The protagonist acquires abilities through the system (such as the "Tranquility Hand" skill), but the setting of the broken and rebuilt system in the later stage personally feels that the processing is blunt, and the overall impression is average. First, many things are beginning to end and not rigorous at all. For example, the system has a calm hand and a strong heart skill. These two skills are basically not mentioned later. The strong heart has not been upgraded, and the upgrade has no effect. For mission rewards and the like, just put some tools in there that are too lazy to make up the source, and show them up when you need to advance the plot. Later, the system broke down and was repaired by the Sunset Foundation, which gave her anatomical investigation capabilities, psychic pillar technology, and the Kalop delivery technique. Anatomy hasn't played much role yet, the system is broken again, and the main focus is chaos. Another example is the spells, which are described in detail in the front, but there are basically no new spells in the future, so the only way is to summon black bats.

All in all, I have finished reading it, and I have mixed feelings. I recommend running away after reading the last volume of the Ten Plagues of Egypt. Summary: The beginning is bad, but the middle is really good. I give it a good review because I don't want to deny that the writing in the middle is really good. Everything is good, it can be said that except for the last one, it is one of the "templates" of online novels. Whether it is logic, setting, writing, or character creation, it is all impeccable. The only bad thing is the change of protagonist at the end. Grandma, I just discussed the issue of changing the protagonist with a buddy at Station B two days ago. I still hold this view, if you change the protagonist, it must be useful. Why are you pushing Gu Zi down like this when there is still a volume of content? Moreover, the lifting process was extremely sloppy, not as ridiculous as Olga's, but simply quick and gone in an instant, and basically no such person was found later. I really don't understand the group portraits in the last volume. If you just mess with the word count, you can basically mess up the entire book. Yes, you have raised the importance of the institution in various ways, including some well-developed supporting characters, but the more I see the names of these supporting characters, the more I feel that there is something wrong with the author's mind. They are all comrades-in-arms, someone's comrades-in-arms, the protagonist's comrades-in-arms! In the case where the protagonist in the previous accident was alone, who would not always think of unjust death if they appeared frequently? And I can also see that the author definitely wants to bring out a new protagonist, whether it is Zhou or Chen, but the more he does this, the more it highlights the failure of the author to suddenly let the protagonist receive a box lunch. Really, if the last volume was written from the perspective of the heroine, I wouldn't be so angry. The heroine's portrayal is really top-notch. But the more I talk about it, the more I want to complain. How on earth did the author suddenly switch from the main protagonist to the group portrait in a sudden twitch?

It's not interesting. I looked at dozens of pictures and it was as bland as water. The strange banyan syndrome at the beginning was a bit interesting, but the plot later was very boring. A doctor went out on an adventure, and the system was not powerful. It was just a broken thing, and he had no combat effectiveness. It's boring, just reward a skill at the beginning, it's useless at all

It looks a little tiring, but why are there so many pitfalls? Why don't you just fill in the holes and then end it?

A doctor's interpretation of Cthulhu, the first time I saw it, it was amazing

There are so many holes left unfilled.

There are a lot of pitfalls left unfilled, the content is very depressing, and the ending only treats the symptoms rather than the root cause. The early stage is a bit more interesting, but later on it is too focused on understanding and the logic is not strong. Generally speaking, it is not recommended.

Can

I don't understand. What on earth was said?

Full marks! Man, I've never seen this before. It feels pretty good. I seem to have learned something? Perhaps. It's indeed possible