The Jianghu’s Unorthodox Doctor

I genuinely love it and highly recommend it. I was absolutely disgusted, it was so awful, a severe case of psychopathism. This guy with the pockmarks is a beast, he shouldn't even be human. To be honest, the title "Fetishism" made me think it was a romantic term, it completely shattered my expectations, it's actually an extremely perverse psychological behavior. This is where the female lead's profession as a psychologist comes in.

Did the author have medical training?

Which personality will dominate the male protagonist in the end?

The author's writing style is quite good, and the story is somewhat interesting.

In ancient times, Bai Suzhen fainted from fright on the Dragon Boat Festival, and Xu Xian went to the Yellow Springs to save Xu Xian's soul. Today, there is a scholar named Han Yun who was traveling at night and was dragged by a donkey cart carrying a coffin. Su Qingluan, who was also traveling at night, fainted twice from fright. So Su Qingluan had to use the hot tea in her hand to scald the unconscious Han Yun back to wake up. The author portrays the male protagonist Han Yun, who is a useless scholar, as very incompetent.

Some people treasure gold and silver, some treasure gems, some treasure objects, some treasure pets, but perhaps only the female protagonist of "The Unscrupulous Doctor of the Jianghu" would treasure a human head? The author excels at character portrayal, creating vivid imagery and a strong sense of immersion; the plot is also very engaging. In ancient times, Bai Suzhen fainted from fright on the Dragon Boat Festival, prompting Xu Xian to rush to the underworld to save her soul. Today, a scholar named Han Yun, traveling at night, is dragged along a donkey cart carrying a coffin. Su Qingluan, also traveling at night, faints twice from fright. Su Qingluan has to use her cup of hot tea to scald the unconscious Han Yun back to consciousness. The author portrays the utterly useless scholar Han Yun as utterly incompetent. Isn't this plot just too hilarious?

"The Unscrupulous Doctor of the Jianghu" is truly heart-wrenching. The author's writing is superb, revealing the depths of human nature. The story begins with a conflict between the female protagonist, Qingluan, and Su Rong, which sets off their destiny together. When the Yunying Wine is opened, Qingluan, carrying only a skull, seeks out the Calabash Master for a ritual to help the deceased find peace. Unexpectedly, this leads to recounting events from many years ago, a story that is infuriating to read. The female protagonist's line is so true: "Healing the heart, not the disease, is about healing the human heart." She feels compassion for those who have passed away. Every story in this novel is interconnected, offering a profound analysis of the human heart while also serving as a means of redemption and salvation. The human heart cannot be healed, but it needs healing...

Both the male and female leads are righteous people; they both stand on the side of justice. But those who uphold justice always face setbacks. They are harmed by villains, framed, and falsely accused. I was so angry! How could those bad guys be so evil? How could they be so cruel to a young girl like that? But later they got their comeuppance, and I really liked it.

The male lead in this story really moved me. He did so much for the female lead. He wasn't as gifted or exceptionally talented as other male leads; he was simply devoted to her. Even though he was considered useless, he wanted to protect the person he wanted to protect. I found the male lead very touching!

Chapter Two, "Enemies at First Sight," opens with a scene so funny it'll make you laugh to death. The medicine boy is just too adorable; I absolutely adore him. And in this section, Su Qingluan and Xiao Surong fight—it's a real, hard-fought battle! This pair of little enemies... And later in the story, the female lead's quest for the truth is incredibly difficult. She has a free-spirited and cool personality, which I really like. The author's writing is excellent.