Med Student that's normally from /fit/ here. I'm looking

>>9324298
>Med Student that's normally from /fit/ here.
are you me

>>9324311
depends, are you french?

>>9324315
nôn

>>9324315
Yes.

>>9324298
There's Celine's thesis about Semmelweis... I guess it's pretty boring though.
And several plays by Molière, especially the Malade imaginaire, which is always a great read. Much fun.
How's Knock, by the way ?

My boy Arthur Conan Doyle. The Sherlock Holmes memories and adventures are good for reading at work, all short and entertaining stories. The novels are good too. Maugham is another good choice.

>>9324337
I really enjoyed it. It ties in perfectly to the mentality of all the pretentious normies in my promotion who swear only by "science" and have an absolute disdain for anything that isn't presented as a chart, infographic, or convoluted "sciencey" schematic of some sort. I'm not kidding these are the people who will be taking care of you in a few years.
The prose, while not particularly beautiful or sophisticated, is very witty and "percutante" (not sure how to translate that), but I'm not sure how much of that would be kept after translation...

I read le Malade imaginaire and Le Médecin malgré lui in collège (middle shcool). Great plays.

>>9324298
If you liked Carnets d'un jeune médecin, try The Master and Margarita, also by Bulgakov. Think the same exact style as the last one, but about a bunch of Soviet scientists trying to disprove God when Satan himself shows up.

Alternately, if you're still into Russian lit, Dr. Zhivago. Even if it has literally nothing to do with medicine.

JG Ballard initially studied medicine and I think it's fair to say this informs a good chunk of his style and output. His protagonists are often doctors too. Try High-Rise.

Birth of the clinic?

>>9324381
Oh, nice. Definitely going to check that out.
>>9324363
Thanks. Any ones in particular?

Also, forgot to add La Peste to my list. Docteur Rieux is probably one of my favorite fictional characters.

>>9324385
>JG Ballard
also a big part of Crash takes place in hospitals

>>9324298
Bulgakov, Dostoyevsky, Arthur Conan Doyle, Keats, Chekhov, Somerset Maugham, Michael Crichton, Stanislaw Lem and Khalid Hosseini were all doctors.

Oliver Sacks, Samuel Shem and Atul Gawande specifically write about being doctors.

Doctor Zhivago, Ulysses, Catch-22, A Country Doctor's Notebook and Mountains Beyond Mountains all are largely about doctors or have large sections devoted to medical humour.

Definitely Chekhov.

one must imagine Sisyphos as a doctor.

>>9324395
>Any ones in particular?

All of them. They're usually conveniently compiled into large-ish books.

>>9324315
Si

>>9324298
anti-oedipe

The Citadel by AJ Cronin

>>9324315
Ja

>>9324298
Thomas Bernhard - Frost
Thomas Bernhard - Die Mütze

File: 64651981.jpg (19KB, 308x488px) Image search: [Google]

19KB, 308x488px

>>9324298
Madame Bovary.
The husband is a doctor.

>>9325360
*the Husband is a KEK

>>9325367
C U C K
U
C
K

The Country Doctor, by Balzac or by Franz Kafka

Anton Chekhov was a practicising GP while he wrote his plays and short stories. Any collection of his short stories will be good.

Also worth considering is that JG Ballard wanted to be a Doctor and went to medical school for a bit. He is more interested in psychology, and his books deal with psychotic reversion among groups of people e.g. High Rise.

>>9324298
Lis Voyage au Bout de la Nuit OP

File: tezuka.gif (37KB, 241x255px) Image search: [Google]

37KB, 241x255px

My nigga Tezuka Osamu M.D., seriously check out his works.

>>9324298
The Tree of Knowledge - Pio Baroja

File: Black_Jack_Osamu_Tezuka_exibida_em_Kyoto_Img1_03012015.jpg (37KB, 352x536px) Image search: [Google]

37KB, 352x536px

>>9325978
Maybe BlackJack may be a good starting point because his knowledge about the medical underworld and fuck-ups.

Rabelais, d'autant plus si t'es à même de le lire dans le texte.

>>9324298
I have yet to read it, but the magic mountain is about that kind of thing