Famous Among Top Surgeons in the 90s-Chapter 1856: It’s Because She’s Exceptional
From a distance, Doctor Hu’s complaint was heard, and Doctor Zuoliang almost rolled his eyes at these people: Damn it, they can’t get the medical students’ attention because of their incompetence, yet they’re not allowing them to learn from more capable doctors?
Receiving a look from Doctor Zuoliang, Du Haiwei roughly understood the situation, and he tactfully responded to Doctor Hu, saying, "I’ll speak to him at home. He didn’t come to the hospital today, it’s the weekend, he’s gone home."
"Good." Satisfied with his response, Doctor Hu finally felt content and led Doctor Su and the others away.
How would Du Haiwei talk to his son at home? He certainly wouldn’t criticize him for learning from more skilled teachers, but he’d advise his son to be sneakier in such situations to avoid getting caught. Doctors have their pride. It’s likely that the scene was so grandiose that it upset Doctor Su, enough to file a complaint. Who was the doctor whose high competence caused this distraction, making his son slip away and causing Doctor Su’s imbalance? Du Haiwei was a bit curious.
(Du Mengen: Dad, I was really careful. It’s not me, it’s Student Xie. She’s so amazing that she draws everyone’s attention, not me.)
Actually, Doctor Hu also had a similar question and asked Doctor Su, the complainant, "During the process, which doctor’s operation did they go to observe? Was it Doctor Zuo?"
If it was Doctor Zuo, why would she complain? Doctor Zuo has seniority over her. Every time Doctor Su recalled the disgrace she suffered from an intern yesterday, she simply wanted to avoid mentioning it—bringing it up only brought sadness and humiliation.
She complained to Doctor Hu, not intending to report Doctor Zuo, but because Du Mengen’s behavior was wholly disregarding of her.
Du Mengen didn’t even consider that she was his dad’s colleague and his teacher, showing her no respect by saying she was inhaling for ages, then going to praise an intern’s operation, declaring them a genius like Talented Song. How was she supposed to maintain her authority as a teacher in front of other students afterward? She wouldn’t need to mentor anyone.
Du Haiwei’s son has always lacked discretion and deserved criticism long ago, Doctor Hu agreed with Doctor Su’s point. Upon seeing Doctor Su reluctantly pointing in Xie Wanying’s direction, Doctor Hu’s eyes dimmed: it’s this person.
Seeing Doctor Hu’s silent expression, Doctor Su thought to herself that this Xie Wanying was probably not someone Doctor Hu would like. After all, Doctor Hu didn’t like the pursuit of Song Xueling either.
Regarding Student Xie Wanying, some rumors had been circulating around the hospital for some time now. It was said, as Du Mengen mentioned, that she, like Song Xueling, was believed to be gifted.
Doctor Hu wasn’t impressed by talent.
In the ward, Aunt Min poked her head out to see Doctor Hu and the others talking just now.
"Auntie on Bed No.6, get ready for your injection," called the nurse.
"Alright," Aunt Min responded and returned to the ward first.
After the injection, it was nearly noon. Aunt Min took her phone and went out to find a place to make a call. After searching for a while, she could only find the relatively quiet stairwell behind the fire door where she wouldn’t be overheard.
"Hello, Director Zhang." Aunt Min asked the leader on the other end of the phone, "What was the surname of the person initially admitted to medical school in place of Sun Rongfang?"
"Why are you asking about this again? I told you, this matter is long over. There was no replacement of anyone’s grades. It was a recommendation system back then, and it was unanimously supported by everyone," Director Zhang replied.
