First-Rank Physician

I really like the female lead's personality; she's genuine and easy to get along with, unlike other female leads who are kind to everyone around them but often get angry at the male lead. Ironically, in this case, the male lead is the one who gets jealous and needs to be coaxed. 😂

I've read almost two hundred chapters, and it's pretty good. The characters are vivid and well-developed, and the writing is smooth. There's just one flaw: Zhao Ling'er is the maid Qingluo. The female lead is a bit too saintly. Her father killed the original owner of this body, and he deserves to pay with his life. Even if he had his reasons, he did commit arson and murder, yet the female lead feels it's her own excessive actions that caused Qingluo's family's destruction. It's a bit far-fetched. Perhaps I could have shown compassion and let her go the first time, but after her repeated acts of harming the female lead, she should have been eliminated. I haven't read the rest yet, but overall it's still good. The female lead is very likable, and the male lead is often arrogant, but he's willing to destroy everything for her and keeps his word, unlike other male leads who claim to be willing to give everything for the female lead but are then bound by blind loyalty to their country and cause her distress.

It's a very good show, with a logical and engaging plot. I just don't understand why the supporting characters are more memorable. The couple Ye Qinglan and He Liancheng, and Feng Ze and Yun Yi, are also very good.

It's alright, though the writing style is quite immature. At first, I thought the female lead was a very skilled physician. The title, "The First-Class Physician Consort," misled me a bit. Some cases, however, are problematic because the forensic setting isn't ideal, as forensic science requires specialized knowledge and critical thinking. Fortunately, the author doesn't focus on forensics or medicine, so overall it's acceptable—a mediocre review. Another downside is that the names of the Meng family members are all somewhat similar, making it a little difficult to read.

I initially tuned in expecting a forensic detective story based on the synopsis, but the initial part was a bit... Well, the whole story is rather short, and some parts move quite fast. Overall, though, the plot is good and relatively tight, without dragging. The later chapters are light and enjoyable, and the ending feels a bit abrupt. The female lead has a nice, unpretentious, and easy-going personality, but she seems too saintly towards those who harmed her. Also, Green Bamboo's death was a bit sad; it felt unnecessary to kill her off, and I felt sorry for her. The male lead, Fengze, is a doting husband, but he doesn't seem as powerful as described. I initially preferred the male lead, but after He Liancheng appeared, I was surprisingly drawn to this supporting male character. However, he didn't have much screen time. This is, as far as I can recall, the second novel where I liked the supporting male character more than the male lead.

The writing style is rather immature. Perhaps because I'm used to long novels, reading such a short story feels very jarring. The content feels stiff, many parts are glossed over, lacking detail, and the pacing is too fast. The male lead's feelings for the female lead also seem inexplicable. He initially proposes postponing the wedding by a year, helps her out of a predicament on their first meeting, suddenly becomes jealous when he sees her talking to a male supporting character, brings her medicine in the middle of the night after she's been beaten, and inexplicably develops feelings for her, later inexplicably asserting his ownership of her. This relationship is just very strange. The pacing is too fast. Longer novels are generally more detailed, but short stories, due to their limited length, suffer from many inconsistencies and feel unconvincing. It's only good for passing the time.

Overall, it was good, a happy ending, I really liked it.

Wasn't this supposed to be an autopsy? I've read over 160 chapters, and the first scholar's case still isn't solved? I came here for the forensic doctor, but all I see is couples showing off their love.

It's still a book worth reading.

It's alright, nothing special. Personally, I think the part about Green Bamboo is a bit illogical. If it was a trap, and they sent people to watch her, why not have someone lure Green Bamboo away? There was no need to sacrifice her. It was so unnecessary! And another thing, 50,000 people! Even if the Crown Prince and the generals deserved to die, not all the soldiers deserved to die. That's 50,000 people! Not only would killing them be exhausting, but digging the graves would be a huge waste of space. Did they really need to be so heartless and callous with human lives just to show how much the male lead cares for the female lead? My god!