Chronicles of a Mortal's Cultivation

The Magical Diary That Predicts the Future

A mysterious diary records events that are about to happen in the future. The protagonist accidentally obtains this diary and starts acting according to its predictions, only to gradually realize that things are not as simple as they seem.

Why Is the CEO's Wife Like That

Su Wanqing, the elegant wife of a business tycoon, suddenly transforms into a rebellious wild child. Bodyguard Chen Mo is tasked with investigating, only to discover her vanishing for mysterious two-hour intervals each night. His pursuit leads to an underground club where the masked lady dances provocatively on stage. Behind this double life lies explosive family secrets, while Chen Mo's growing attraction threatens to shatter the dangerous game between them.

The Return to Capital

Shen Qingtang, the disgraced general's daughter who was exiled a decade ago, returns to the capital posing as a merchant. While running a rouge shop as cover, she secretly investigates her family's massacre, only to clash with imperial censor Pei Jingchen. As their childhood betrothal resurfaces, as political rivals' daughters approach with ulterior motives, and as a mysterious fire destroys crucial evidence—she must choose between vengeance and love. Meanwhile, in the palace shadows, the mastermind behind it all awaits her next move.

Where to Find You After Leaving the Mountain

The top female assassin retires after her final mission, only to save a wounded prince from a rival kingdom. As love blossoms in their mountain hideaway, bounty hunters close in. Torn between her assassin's code and newfound love, she must decide: will her sword protect the man she loves, or obey the orders that once defined her life?

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?"

My Drama King Son From Nowhere

Single designer Su Qing's orderly life is upended when a five-year-old boy, Xiao Kai, claims to be her son. This 'heaven-sent' child is a master manipulator—faking fainting spells, forging blood letters with ketchup, even sabotaging her dating profiles! Just as Su Qing reaches her breaking point, she discovers a photo of Xiao Kai's alleged father: none other than her secret crush and boss for a decade, Gu Yan. But the cunning glint in Xiao Kai's eyes hints that this chaotic family comedy masks a dangerous conspiracy of corporate inheritance and hidden agendas.

Bye Bye, Ex-Hubby

After her divorce, Lin Xiao celebrates at a wild party, shouting 'Bye bye, ex-hubby!' But the party turns chaotic when her ex-husband Zhang Ming crashes in, revealing he never signed the divorce papers—their marriage is still legal! Worse, Zhang admits the fake split was a ploy to dodge loan sharks, forcing them into a fake 're-marriage' living together. Amidst hilarious clashes and nostalgic sparks, old flames rekindle. Yet, as debt collectors close in, a shocking truth emerges: Zhang's heartfelt confession throws Lin into an emotional whirlwind, forcing her to choose between love and freedom in this absurd reunion that could redefine their futures.

Mom, I Don’t Want to Love You Anymore

On Lin Xiaoman's 30th birthday night, she slams the birth control pills her mom Su Min hid in her bag onto the table—it’s the Nth time her mom has interfered with her relationship. From tearing up her comic books in elementary school, forcing her to give up painting for accounting in college, to stalking her dates now, Su Min’s “for your own good” feels like a noose choking her. Xiaoman cries out, “Mom, I don’t want to love you anymore,” and slams the door. But three days later, she gets a critical illness notice from the hospital: Su Min was diagnosed with late-stage ovarian cancer a year ago. Those “controls” were just her desperate attempt to teach Xiaoman “how to live alone” in the little time she had left.