Case File Compendium

Case File Compendium

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病案本

Original Chinese Title

Also known as: BAB, Bing An Ben, Case History Anthology, Medical Record Book, Sổ Bệnh Án

Additional alternate names are omitted from this static listing.

By meatbun doesn't eat meat, rou bao bu chi rou, 肉包不吃肉

4.1
Completed chinese Web Novel
Language
chinese
Type
Web Novel
Status
Completed
Chapters
254 chapters
Original Publisher
jjwxc
English Publisher
seven seas

Description

Despicable, insane gong x paternal and indifferent, divorced shou. The story between a youth with a unique psychological disorder and an apathetic doctor. He Yu returns to China to confess his feelings to his childhood friend, Xie Xue. But the brother of his childhood friend, Xie Qingcheng, who was his personal doctor during childhood, constantly stands in his way. The passage of time seems to remind him why he hated him so much since he was a child, but… maybe he doesn’t hate him as much as he thinks.

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Publication Information

Original Publisher
jjwxc
English Publisher
seven seas
Original Language
chinese
Type
Web Novel

Case File Compendium Review & Spoilers - Novel Translator

## My Thoughts on Case File Compendium "Case File Compendium" is definitely a wild ride. I went in expecting a dark mystery with a touch of romance, and I got that in spades, along with a hefty dose of psychological drama and some truly twisted characters. It's not a novel for the faint of heart, but if you're looking for something that will make you think, feel, and maybe even rage a little, this might be it. ### First Impressions Initially, I was hooked by the intriguing storyline and the promise of complex relationships. The setup, with He Yu and Xie Qingcheng, immediately grabbed my attention. Their initial dynamic, full of bickering and underlying tension, was genuinely entertaining. However, as the story progressed, my feelings became more complicated. ### What Works Well I found the overall plot to be incredibly well-developed, with layers of organized crime, secret experiments, and covert operations. The author's world-building, while sometimes a bit unbelievable, kept me invested. I particularly enjoyed the mystery surrounding the "Mandela arc" and the way the story explored the ethical implications of advanced technology and psychological manipulation. The complex relationship between He Yu and Xie Qingcheng is also a major draw. While their dynamic is often toxic and disturbing, it's also undeniably compelling. The author does a great job of portraying their internal struggles and the ways in which they both hurt and heal each other. ### Areas of Concern Honestly, there were times when I struggled with the characters' actions. He Yu's behavior, in particular, can be incredibly frustrating, and I can understand why some readers find him unlikeable. The novel also delves into some dark and potentially triggering themes, including r*pe and abuse, which may not be for everyone. I also found some of the plot points and character ages to be inconsistent. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Okay, let's talk spoilers. Some readers might be put off by the amount of r*pe in the story. I also saw some discussion about how ML has his eyeballs removed by the bad guys but is later shown a video. ### Final Verdict "Case File Compendium" is a complex and challenging novel that's not afraid to push boundaries. While it has its flaws, I found it to be a compelling and ultimately rewarding read. However, I would strongly advise potential readers to check the trigger warnings before diving in, as it deals with some very dark and sensitive themes. If you're prepared for a bumpy ride, you might just find yourself captivated by this twisted and unforgettable story.

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