Ever Since I Became a Doctor, All Sorts of Empresses Have Been Weirdly Lusting After Me

Honestly, this book gives me a very disjointed feeling—everyone, including the protagonist, seems to suffer from some kind of information gap. Before, I mentioned how the protagonist watched TV shows about transmigrated women being incredibly powerful and reaching certain levels at a young age, and now he's completely wasting his time! After living here for so many years, doesn't he even know the basic level system? Especially since you spend so much time explaining how rare level eight is and how powerful level nine is, making it seem like the protagonist is completely ignorant of the system, acting like an idiot. And now, in the North Sea Kingdom storyline, a grand duke doesn't even know what a "level nine" is...

That day, I sat alone in the room again, watching the leaves rustle and fall outside the window. My mother came in and stood in front of the window. "The chrysanthemums in Beihai Park are blooming. I'll push you there to see them." Her tired face showed a pleading expression. "When?" "How about tomorrow if you'd like?" She said. My answer had already overjoyed her. "Okay, tomorrow then," I said. She was so happy that she sat down and stood up repeatedly. "Then let's get ready quickly." "Oh, how annoying! It's just a short walk, what's there to prepare!" She laughed too, sat down beside me, and chattered on and on: "After seeing the chrysanthemums, we'll go to 'Fangshan'..."

It started off smoothly, but the plot became increasingly contrived as it progressed. Many events seemed inexplicable, and the male lead appeared to be someone with nothing better to do than jump into everything. He acted like a complete novice, oblivious to the consequences of his actions. How could he possibly act recklessly without anyone protecting him? I'm a little worried he'll get killed by some stubborn person someday. Also, the romantic subplot between the male lead and the female lead(s) is too weak. Does he fall in love just because someone helps him? In the future, more focus should be placed on their interactions to build a stronger foundation for their relationship.

I've been reading this for months, and it's been quite frustrating. I thought I'd write a review anyway. First, I feel there's a logical flaw. Even if Lu Feng doesn't understand class divisions, he should at least deduce combat power from destructive force. For example, in the school competition chapter, Youzi knocked someone into a wall, but Lu Feng still thought she was delicate. Even if Lu Feng is selectively blind, the other contestants in that competition must have shown considerable destructive power, like that prince. Also, I suggest the author explain why Lu Feng has so many good things; otherwise, he seems very Versailles-like... Anyway, that's my opinion.

I'm numb. Stocking up for a month is the same as not stocking up at all.

Dihua cannot continue indefinitely; the subsequent handling and plot development are highly anticipated. I think this will test both the author and the readers. If the author wants a challenge, they should put in some effort to consider it. A light and easy writing style is certainly good, but reaching a creative block is not good either. Looking forward to the author's updates! As the head of the Archives, I am relatively lenient with the update frequency, as long as it's not abandoned or interrupted for too long.

The cold wave I mentioned earlier – didn't you explain it? (ºº ) It wasn't explained how it came about, nor how it was resolved _(:з"∠)_ The other plot points were explained quite well, but the cold wave was really left unexplained. It was said that it would be resolved in the north, but after arriving there, it wasn't explained at all... Also, keep writing, don't rush, this is a really enjoyable read (ºº ) (Regarding the fact that I'm really bad at writing book reviews, I added an extra parenthesis to reach 140 characters...)

And here we go again with this kind of theme, hahaha. The most deadly kind of pretentiousness is the subtle kind – everyone thinks I'm strong, but I don't even know it myself. The protagonist is always clueless. I've always suspected the protagonist lost his memories of being a god. And I feel like the author probably didn't even know what he was writing when he wrote this book; anyway, it's all about being awesome (thumbs up). I wonder where the protagonist got so many god-level ingredients? Wasn't it supposed to be a reserve of food for staying at home? Isn't that just food bought at the supermarket? I feel like my brain can't keep up with the author's pace. Potato chips at home instantly become upgraded (what the heck?). Living in a small town and running a pharmacy, although it's a parallel world...

The series of times I live

The protagonist's lack of intelligence is a common problem in Dihua novels; aside from Ainz Ooal Gown, I haven't seen any that are handled well in this regard. You have to accept it before you start reading. The cross-screen chat is passable. However, whenever the older sister appears, the protagonist's intelligence drops drastically. The older sister's fanservice is excessive, but the male lead's reaction is just "Hehe, don't mess with me." This isn't just teasing or hinting; it's downright explicit! Can't we at least give him some emotional reaction? It makes the male lead seem impotent or sexually frigid. The older sister's appearance is incredibly uncomfortable to watch.