Twenty-Two Misfortunes
(2026)(The first book in the Reincarnated Medical LitRPG series)
A novel by A Fund and Dan Sugralinov
Sergey Epikhodov, accomplished Moscow neurosurgeon, dies from a ruptured artery at sixty-eight, flatlining on the operating table at a premium private clinic.
He wakes in the body of another Sergey Epikhodov: also a surgeon, thirty-six years old, penniless, professionally disgraced, and severely alcoholic.
According to a medical-diagnostic System that suddenly appears to him, he’s in debt to the wrong kind of people, his liver is degenerating, and he is going to die. Again.
In only ten days.
To live, there are no levels to grind and no monsters to slay. Sergey's progression is measured in something far more valuable:
Time.
Eat better, gain time. Exercise, gain time.
Use a lifetime of medical expertise and The System’s analyses to save lives along the way? Naturally. And doing good has its own rewards besides.
Sergey has been given an impossible second chance.
Now he has to earn every day of it.
A reincarnation Medical LitRPG featuring lifespan-based progression, medical problem solving, and a slice-of-life narrative.
Most of all, a portrait of competence as the last honest thing
Genre: GameLit
He wakes in the body of another Sergey Epikhodov: also a surgeon, thirty-six years old, penniless, professionally disgraced, and severely alcoholic.
According to a medical-diagnostic System that suddenly appears to him, he’s in debt to the wrong kind of people, his liver is degenerating, and he is going to die. Again.
In only ten days.
To live, there are no levels to grind and no monsters to slay. Sergey's progression is measured in something far more valuable:
Time.
Eat better, gain time. Exercise, gain time.
Use a lifetime of medical expertise and The System’s analyses to save lives along the way? Naturally. And doing good has its own rewards besides.
Sergey has been given an impossible second chance.
Now he has to earn every day of it.
A reincarnation Medical LitRPG featuring lifespan-based progression, medical problem solving, and a slice-of-life narrative.
Most of all, a portrait of competence as the last honest thing
Genre: GameLit
Used availability for Dan Sugralinov's Twenty-Two Misfortunes