The Chinese Doctor Starts as a God-Level Surgical Master

A pretty good novel, worth reading!

Seeing too many diseases is not interesting.

I have read many doctor-themed novels and encountered all kinds of strange cases. After reading carefully, the cases are vivid and the descriptions mostly adhere to the characteristics of medical technology. I am not saying it is worth reading, but it is highly recommended. It can be seen that the author is not just making it up. He is also a man with rich medical experience, especially in vascular intervention and extracerebral. He has a certain level in himself and can write such a true and credible medical literary work.

There are few typos, which is very good. From a layman's perspective, it's also pretty good as medical science fiction. It's just that the pretentious description of communication and technology is too low. Originally, it is reasonable for the protagonist to speak based on technology. But it's so weird to be able to become a world expert in just about anything. There's no joy in trying to figure something out, and there's just a hollow feeling of trying to make a fool of yourself. The authoritative persona is too poorly created. It seems that everyone is arrogant. You are so proud, but you still have to get angry with the interns at every turn. It is really full of stereotypes and has a very poor sense of substitution.

I also chose a township hospital with the system, but was asked by the heroine and the system to go to a health center... And then gave up the book.

No

The article mainly focuses on medical surgery, which adds a lot of medical knowledge to readers. Here are some of my comments on this article: First, although there is a system that can help the host simulate surgery, what is the way for others to improve? In just 2 months, an apprentice can reach world-class status. It is really amazing. Secondly, after reading this article, I felt that the content was relatively bland. Although there were scenes involving emotions, the proportion was relatively small, and the academic ocean of the entire article was covered up. Thirdly, without the support of the state, can you support a hospital and do it so brilliantly just by your own ability? In Daxia, I think it is very difficult. Finally, the ending is positive, I like it.

Very interesting.

The part about "The Night of Abdominal Pain" is indescribably awkward, and if you don't know how to name the chapters, you can't afford to leave it blank. It's better for you to go straight to 19. Do you still have the interest to read this kind of novel?