After Washing My Hands of the Underworld

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.

Fake It Till You Lose Her

A-list actor Lu Chen hires struggling actress Su Nuan as his fake fiancée to quash rumors. When their staged romance turns real, Su loses all memories in a suspicious car accident. As Lu fights to reconstruct their love from ashes, he discovers the accident was no coincidence - and the mastermind is closer than he thinks. Sometimes the most dangerous lies are the ones we tell to protect.

Ex's Thousand Tricks

When Sophie, a savvy professional, thinks she's finally escaped the clutches of her ex-boyfriend Leo, she falls into his meticulously orchestrated 'thousand tricks'—from posing as a caring old flame to win her back to framing her for a financial scandal at work, each step dripping with hidden schemes. In a cat-and-mouse game full of twists, Sophie stumbles upon Leo's true motive: not a reunion, but a revenge-driven corporate espionage plot. Torn by emotional conflicts and workplace suspense, she must unravel the truth or lose her career and love. (200 words)

Burning Vows

As the wedding march plays, Lin Wei walks down the aisle when her phone vibrates with an anonymous text: 'A serial killer stands behind you.' The dream ceremony shatters. When the priest asks 'Do you take this man?', she points a trembling finger at her fiancé's unicorn necklace—identical to those found on three murder victims. The bridal bouquet crashes onto the red carpet. Fleeing in stilettos through shattered stained glass, she hears pursuing footsteps and a chilling whisper: 'Darling, did you really think you could escape our covenant?'

After the Breakup, I Was Haunted by a Beautiful Client

Fresh off a painful breakup, office executive Lin Feng meets a stunning client, Su Ran, only to be trapped in her obsessive pursuit—ceaseless texts, stealthy stalking, and invasions of his private life. Initially drawn to her charm, Lin's thrill shifts to terror as he uncovers a dark secret: Su is a tool of revenge from his ex. Torn between fleeting romance and a deadly scheme, Lin fights to uncover the truth. A suspense-filled love story with twists and laughs unfolds as he navigates this chaotic entanglement.

A Dilapidated Hut Start: The Perfect Mother-in-Law Guides the Family to Change Fate

In a destitute mountain village, the Lin family of six lives in a dilapidated, crumbling hut, desperate and impoverished. Mother-in-law Wang, known as 'perfect' for her harsh perfectionism, secretly harbors business acumen and vows to lead the family out of misery. However, daughter-in-law Fang resents her controlling ways, sparking explosive family conflicts. When a government land acquisition project looms, the mother-in-law secretly invests her savings into a risky homestay venture, unleashing temptations of wealth and trust issues. Amid escalating drama, an old fraud case from her past unexpectedly surfaces, putting the family’s fate on the brink: will their bonds save them or shatter? A shocking twist reveals the true cost of changing destiny, blending humorous mishaps, suspenseful puzzles, and heartfelt moments in a poignant exploration of family bonds.

Trapped in a Thousand Years of Today

A man cursed by time, trapped in the same day for ten thousand years. Every morning, he wakes to the same scenes, the same people, the same conversations. At first, he spirals into madness and despair—until he discovers the only clue to break the cycle lies in the eyes of a mysterious woman. But each time he tries to get close to her, time resets. Caught between desperation and hope, he must unravel her secret within the endless loop, or remain a prisoner of time forever.

Back to the 90s: Saving My Wife in the Mountains on Day One

Lin Hao, a modern corporate slave, is reborn in 1990. The first thing he remembers is his biggest regret—his future wife Su Xiaoyun will be trapped in the mountains today while gathering herbs for her sick mother, leading to permanent disability. He rushes into the storm-threatened mountains, slogging through mud and dodging rocks, haunted by the memory of Su Xiaoyun in a wheelchair, smiling and saying “I don’t blame you.” When he grabs her from the cliff branch, he shouts the words he’d hidden for a lifetime: “I’m here to marry you!” But the girl in patched clothes stares back with wet eyes and asks: “Who are you?”

Southbound Breeze, The Unreturned Lover

At "South Wind Tea House" in a small southern town, Lin Wan has waited for ten years—ten years ago, her first love Chen Mo held her hand before studying abroad and said, "When the south wind blows again, I'll run back from abroad and never leave." This year, as the south wind just carries the scent of osmanthus, a photographer named Cheng Yuan with a silver bracelet enters the tea house. He holds a photo: a man in the snow, wearing a bracelet identical to Chen Mo's. Lin Wan follows Cheng Yuan north to find the man, only to uncover the most painful secret: Cheng Yuan is Chen Mo. After a car accident five years ago, he lost all his memories, leaving only an obsession to "go south"—because the south wind holds the "home" he's been desperately trying to grasp. When Lin Wan takes out the love letter from the bottom of her trunk with trembling hands, Cheng Yuan's tears fall on the paper: "I remember. I'm the one who was supposed to come back to you." But the next second, the doctor's call hits like thunder: "His memory won't last three months." Should she keep him by her side, even if he forgets again? Or let him go to live a pain-free life? As the wind blows past the "South Wind Returns" sign at the tea house entrance, Lin Wan touches the carvings and suddenly understands: some waits are never for "return," but for "meeting again," even if the ending is an unknown breeze.

Elm Pretends to Be a Pillar

Lin Xiaoman, a handyman at the cultural relics institute, is mocked as the "elm-headed girl" for sneaking to learn restoration skills. When a Qing Dynasty royal nanmu pillar cracks and senior restorers are stuck, she steps up: "I can fix it"—using her grandfather's "elm wedge repair method." No one believes her until the dried elm wedge expands with humidity to fill the crack perfectly. Only then do people realize: her "elm head" holds the simplest craftsmanship from her grandfather—turns out, the elm that "pretends to be a pillar" is the real pillar guarding the old craft.