National Doctor: From the Start, I Play a Master Surgeon

A pretty good novel, worth reading!

Seeing too many doctors is pointless.

Having read many medical novels and encountered all sorts of bizarre cases, this one stands out for its vivid cases and realistic descriptions that largely adhere to the characteristics of medical techniques. It's not just worth reading, but highly recommended. Clearly, the author isn't just making things up; they have extensive medical experience, especially in interventional vascular surgery and neurosurgery, demonstrating a high level of expertise to create such authentic and believable medical literature.

The game has few typos, which is good. For laypeople viewing it as medical science fiction, it's also quite good. However, the portrayal of social interactions and technical posturing is poorly done. While it's reasonable for the protagonist to rely on his technical skills, the way he can instantly become a world expert from just anyone around him is strange. There's no joy in skillfully handling situations; it just feels empty and unrealistic. The authoritative character development is terrible. Everyone seems arrogant and overbearing. Even if you're so proud, why do you constantly argue and fight with interns? It's full of stereotypes, making it very difficult to immerse oneself in the story.

The protagonist, who has a system, chooses a rural hospital, but is then pressured by the female lead and the system to go to a health center... And then abandons the book.

No

The article mainly focuses on medical surgery, providing readers with a lot of medical knowledge. The following are some of my comments on this article: Firstly, although there is a system that can help the host simulate surgery, how do other people improve? It's amazing that an apprentice can reach world-class level in just two months. Secondly, the article feels rather bland to me. Although there are some emotional scenes, they are relatively few, overshadowed by the overall academic tone of the text. Thirdly, without the support of the state, how could an individual possibly support a hospital and achieve such great success on their own? In the Great Xia Kingdom, I think that's very difficult. Ultimately, the ending was positive, which I liked.

It's very interesting.

The part about the night with stomach pain was indescribably awkward, and if you can't come up with chapter titles, you should just leave them blank. Instead, you went and titled them from one to nineteen. Do you even have the interest to continue reading a novel like this?