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— Thank you,” the young man smiled. “I am a little worried that my comrades will become too careless, relying on my skills, but I’ve only been doing this for a couple of years... Before arriving in Serberia, I never thought I would become a doctor. And there’s always the fear that my hand will tremble, even when dealing with what seems like a simple wound... I hope this will pass with experience.
— By the way, I didn’t come to Elheim empty-handed. I visited a store there, which used to be a bookstore, but with the influx of tourists, it has partially changed its profile. The goods there were diverse, mostly in the spirit of Elheim, but I noticed one interesting book. Ryohei takes out “Wonders of Modern Medicine.” — It is of interest to people like us, and I found the information in it very interesting. I want to give it to you, out of deep respect and gratitude for everything you have done for me and for many other people.
— Oh, you shouldn’t have... — Eisen accepted the gift, slightly embarrassed. — But thank you! Hmm... — The doctor couldn’t restrain himself and allowed himself to examine the book right here and now, quickly glancing through its pages. — Well, what can I say... — It seemed that his inner critic had awakened at that moment. — The material from which this book is made is of very low quality, which greatly reduces its presentability; however, this in itself is not a problem, since the information contained in the book is usually much more valuable than its physical form, and if something is a problem, then it is, — he points to the cover, — let’s say, you and I are medical professionals, and we will be interested in the title itself out of professional interest, but would a simple person stop at such a cover? Would he prefer this book to more attractive-looking competitors? Unlikely. And finally, the author focuses exclusively on positive statistics and omits the negative aspects of our craft. Unsuccessful operations, accidents, carelessness, inattention, incompetence, or ignorance, patients’ health ruined by bad or unsuitable medications... This is an unpleasant truth for us, but in my opinion, not paying attention to it in such a treatise is somewhat hypocritical and creates unrealistic expectations among readers. — Unexpectedly for himself, he chuckled softly. — Ah, excuse me. I got carried away. Thank you, Ryohei! Whatever I say, I am glad for this gift, although I will note that your words of gratitude are more valuable to me than material things. I am glad that you became my student.