The Special Forces' Crazy Doctor

The character development of the ex-girlfriend is terrible. Any normal woman would make a scene if she saw her boyfriend spending the night with another woman, right? And the male protagonist doesn't even try to win her back; he just calls her, and if he can't get through, he just ends it all. It's bizarre logic. Put yourself in the author's shoes: your wife spent the night with another man, and then told you nothing happened, and you forgave her? No resentment? Then your wife calls you, you don't answer, and she stops contacting you, and you accept it? The crucial point is that they ended up getting back together. The logic is truly bizarre.

It's well written.

It's well-written, with a clear beginning and end, and the content in the middle is quite rich. I feel like something's missing, but it doesn't detract from the overall quality. I hope the next book will be even more exciting. Keep it up!

The book has a tight plot and offers a particularly insightful and thorough analysis of various phenomena in the current medical system. However, the details of medical techniques are still too fantastical.

It's a complete mess; I read thirty chapters and still couldn't understand it.

A messy middle section lacking logic

Verbose

Very nice

It's a very well-written book; I was on the edge of my seat, my emotions rising and falling with the plot. The character of Dr. Wang is remarkable—he's both conscientious and intelligent. I read a bit before bed whenever I'm not busy at night.

That's ridiculous!