Dive Into His Moonlit Sea

Back to That Night: Hear Me Out, Campus Belle

Overtime programmer Chen Mo time-travels back to his college confession night, discovering his public rejection by the campus belle stemmed from a huge misunderstanding. Armed with future memories, he launches a hilarious counterattack - coding love poems, exploiting bugs to create romance, but each 'explanation' triggers wilder chain reactions. When the icy beauty starts pursuing him, Chen realizes he's not the only one who has reborn.

Chasing the Twilight

When avant-garde photographer Li Xia encounters the enigmatic painter Mu Chen, a dangerous attraction between light and shadow begins. After accidentally capturing Mu Chen painting, Li discovers his artwork conceals fragments of her buried childhood memories. As she investigates, a shocking connection emerges between Mu Chen and her deceased mother. The perpetually unfinished painting in the gallery starts blurring the lines between reality and recollection, threatening to consume them both.

My Security Guard Dad Married My Goddess

College student Chen Mo has a crush on campus belle Su Qing for years. But before his confession, his father - a security guard - unexpectedly marries Su Qing's mother, who turns out to be a wealthy widow in disguise. Forced to live together, Chen Mo faces the awkwardness of his goddess becoming his 'stepsister'. When a playboy harasses Su Qing, the security guard dad reveals his special forces background. How will this chaotic blended family navigate love and relationships?

Rebellious Concubine vs. Mind-Reading Prince

When cold-hearted Prince Xiao Che gains mind-reading abilities, he discovers his meek concubine Su Wanwan harbors explosive rebellion—her demure smiles mask internal diatribes. Polite phrases like "My Prince is wise" translate to "This arrogant jerk" in her thoughts. Trapped in this chaotic game, he endures vicious mental roastings while she struggles to hide her true self. The palace descends into pandemonium until assassins strike. As Su throws herself before him, sword in hand, her mind screams: "Touch my meal ticket and die!" Seizing her bloodstained wrist, Xiao Che demands: "Was it honesty that vexed me, or your refusal to say you love me?"

The Copy Everything Pot: Time-Travel Adventure

A modern youth Wang Xiao accidentally travels back to the chaotic Warring States period with a magic pot that can replicate any model into real objects. Using the pot to copy luxuries, he thrives in the ancient world, but draws the envy of imperial figures who plot against him. When he replicates a fake general, it sparks a deadly power struggle. Emotionally torn, he falls for an enemy princess, leading to life-or-death choices. Will the fake emperor he created unravel history, and can he save his love? This thrilling adventure is packed with twists and humor.

Love Is a Disguise

Xue, an ordinary office worker in the city, unexpectedly meets the enigmatic Lin Hao and falls into a whirlwind romance. Yet, Lin Hao harbors a hidden agenda: he is an agent of vengeance from a rival family, sent to infiltrate her life to avenge a decade-old feud. As their bond deepens, Xue uncovers clues, triggering explosive clashes where she wrestles with the choice between passionate love and bitter betrayal. When Lin Hao grapples with guilt and seeks redemption, Xue faces a critical dilemma—will she uncover the deception and embrace forgiveness, or flee the perilous charade? Suspense builds as the line between genuine affection and cruel artifice blurs. (Approx. 150 words)

Supreme Cleaner

By day, he is an overlooked cleaner in an office building; by night, he is the ‘Cleaner’ who controls an underground intelligence network. Lin Fan accidentally gets entangled in an international conspiracy, maneuvering through trash and crises with a mop and extraordinary wit. While everyone underestimates him, he accomplishes the impossible with the most ordinary tools—but this time, what he’s cleaning isn’t just dust, but the deeply hidden filth of power.

Is This What Finding Family Feels Like?

Lin Xiaoman, 25, is a “family-less person” — after her grandma’s death, she poured all her energy into her e-commerce operation job and never thought about finding her biological parents. Until one day, an aunt in a floral dress blocked her at the company gate, holding her infant silver lock and crying, “I’m your mom.” Xiaoman was so scared she blocked the aunt on WeChat, only to find her favorite soft-boiled eggs on her desk every morning, warm honey water during overtime, and even moxibustion patches from the aunt after she casually mentioned “sore shoulders”. When she finally agreed to meet, the aunt took out a stack of crumpled notebooks — every page read, “Xiaoman worked overtime until 10 PM today” “Xiaoman likes lemon tea with less ice”. Xiaoman suddenly burst into tears: It turns out “the feeling of finding family” isn’t the dramatic hug from TV; it’s someone quietly engraving every little thing about you into their daily life.

When I Threw My Wife's Teddy Bear, I Found Her Secret

Lin Mo, married to Su Xiao for three years, is at his wits' end—his wife is obsessed with a half-human-sized teddy bear, hugging it while eating, sleeping, even ditching their wedding anniversary for it. One night, Lin Mo snaps: he slams his chopsticks, flips the table, and hurls the bear to the ground. As the fabric tears, a locked wooden box rolls out. When he pries it open, he collapses—it’s Su Xiao’s late-stage pancreatic cancer diagnosis from three months ago, and a video of her, skeletal yet smiling: “Mo Ge, I was scared you’d be lonely. I put our movie tickets, the glass marble you gave me… everything into the bear. Hug it when you miss me.” Lin Mo holds the torn bear, sobbing until dawn, realizing his wife’s “obsession” was a final, life-giving warmth.

My Arch-Rival and I Got Married

Su Wan, a top planner at an advertising agency, and Lu Chengchuan, the creative director of a competitor, are notorious arch-rivals in the industry—fighting for gold in student design competitions, sabotaging each other’s proposals at work, even arguing over milk tea sweetness. But who knew the “perfect blind date” their parents arranged would be each other! To avoid marriage pressure, they sign a “contract marriage.” Living together, they stage childish wars: replacing coffee with sugar-free, dyeing suits rainbow colors. Until a project crisis reveals Lu’s old drafts—he secretly fixed her design loopholes back in school, and those “sabotages” were actually protection. When enemies become spouses, could all those confrontations be foreshadowing of love?