Warmth in the Cold Winter

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.

Forbidden Love Through Time

Celebrated painter Su Li meets mysterious antique dealer Lu Chen during her creative block, only to discover his ancient artwork mirrors her recurring dreams. As they unravel the painting's secrets, a tragic love story from their past lives emerges. But each midnight when the painted beauty sheds tears, someone mysteriously dies in reality. When Lu Chen's true identity is revealed, Su Li must choose: believe in this timeless love, or escape the deadly romance before it's too late?

Seventies: My Husband is the Drillmaster

In the 1970s, educated youth Lin Xiao accidentally marries strict military instructor Lu Zhan. She's a free-spirited artist, he's a disciplined soldier - sparks fly in their daily life. When Lin's secret past resurfaces, Lu must choose between duty and love in this turbulent era.

Sweetness at His Lips

When icy dentist Zhou Yu'an meets sugar-obsessed pastry chef Lin Xiaoman, their worlds collide in the clinic. He bans her from eating sweets, yet always 'accidentally' leaves strawberry lollipops after her appointments. As Lin discovers his secret collection of her dessert photos, a delicious battle begins—who fell first in this war between indulgence and restraint?

Obsessive Love

When a psychiatrist meets her most dangerous patient, the line between doctor and prey begins to blur. Dr. Su Wan finds herself trapped in a psychological game as her seemingly docile patient Cheng Ye reveals his terrifying obsession. As stalking turns to manipulation, the therapist must use her professional skills to counter this twisted relationship. In this dangerous mind game, who's really pulling the strings?

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.

Awakening the Arrogant Mr. Huo with a Kiss

Lin Xiaoman, an intern doctor, accidentally revives Huo Jingshen, the comatose CEO of Huo Group, with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. But the once-ruthless tycoon turns out to be an "arrogant softie"—he drools over her lunchbox yet calls it "inferior food," sends his driver to take her home claiming "it's on the way," and helps her out of a medical dispute only to say "I just hate trouble." Lin thinks she's lucky, until she finds Huo's old photo album: a seven-year-old her hiding a hunted little Jingshen in a wardrobe. His "arrogance," it turns out, is just the love he's hidden for seven years, finally daring to show after waking up.

Starlight Lamp

Lin Xiaoman, a planner who burns the midnight oil to finish proposals, returns home under the moonlight every night. Her only comfort is the warm lamp left by Lao Zhou, the owner of the alley newspaper stand. When the stand is set to be demolished, Lao Zhou gives her a yellowed star chart—the keepsake of his granddaughter Xiaotang, who went missing ten years ago. To Xiaoman’s shock, the star trails she’s been photographing from her balcony match the marks on the star chart exactly. Following the star chart to a suburban observatory, she discovers Xiaotang’s diary: "When I catch that 'running star,' I’ll come back to light the lamp for Grandpa." It turns out Xiaotang disappeared while pursuing a rare comet, and Xiaoman’s presence is the sign of the comet’s return—that lamp is Grandpa’s unwavering wait for his granddaughter and the stars’ call to their "lost one."

Why Need the Male Lead When the Villain Spoils Me So Much?

Lin Xiaoman, who transmigrated into a cannon fodder female supporting role, is bound to a system requiring her to conquer the male lead to survive. But just as she hands water to the male lead, she’s swept away by villain Fu Siyan: “I made ginger tea, warmer than cold water.” Later, Fu remembers her favorite chestnut sweetness, shields her from plots, and even threatens to hack the system if she seeks the male lead again. Staring at the male lead’s text “Call me if you need help” and Fu’s peeled pine nuts, Lin doubts: Is conquering the male lead still necessary?

I'm Really Not the Wine God

Fresh grad Lin Xiaoyu is actually totally intolerant to alcohol. But by a twist of fate, he ended up taking all the toasts for his boss at his first company team building banquet. Overnight, he was hailed as a wine god who can hold a thousand cups by colleagues and clients. Now he is forced to attend all kinds of wine banquets, pretend to be a heavy drinker, hide his severe alcohol allergy, stick to his principle of not getting promoted by drinking, and dare not break everyone's misunderstanding. A hilarious and poignant farce about workplace wine culture unfolds.