The Octogenarian Immortal

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.

Rising from the Ashes: My Son is the CEO and My Dad is a National Hero

Deliveryman Zhang Wei suddenly discovers he's the abandoned illegitimate son of a wealthy family—his son is a tech mogul CEO, and his biological father is a nationally decorated scientist. Thrust into a battle for family inheritance, he must navigate high-society drama while mending his estranged relationship with his son. From rags to riches, how will he use his street-smart wisdom to survive this absurd new life?

Reversed Pursuit After 99 Proposals

After being rejected 99 times, Lin Chen decides to give up on his unattainable campus queen Su Wan. But the day he disappears, the icy beauty pins him to a wall in public, her teary eyes burning as she bites his ear: 'Who said you could run? That 99th ‘no’... I meant the girl who saved your life was ME!' Just as Su Wan launches an intense pursuit, Lin Chen stumbles upon her diary—revealing the life-saving encounter was built on a dangerous misunderstanding that could shatter everything.

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.

The Nanny's Usurpation Plot: The Home War Between the Parasite and the Gold Medalist

Single mother Lin Wan hires "gold medal nanny" Su Mo for her seriously ill daughter. Su is so professional and caring that she feels like a savior, but Lin doesn't notice Su is quietly imitating everything about her—from dressing style to speaking tone, even secretly doing a DNA test with the daughter's hair. The fired "parasite nanny" A Ju comes back for gambling debts and catches Su saying to Lin's wedding photo, "This home should have been mine," and finds old photos of Su with Lin's late husband. It turns out Su was the lover of Lin's husband. She was kicked out years ago because Lin was pregnant, and now she's back with plastic surgery to "take back" the home. A Ju blackmails Su for a share of the property, forcing them to cooperate. But when the daughter suddenly falls seriously ill, the doctor reveals: the daughter's bone marrow matches Su perfectly, and Su's reaction is more fearful than anyone else...

Even the Spring River Is All Tears

A-Ruan, a boatwoman in an ancient town, has guarded an old wooden boat for three years—it’s her "Spring River Promise" with Lin Shen, a painter. Back then, Lin Shen came to paint the spring river’s evening scenery. They recited the line "Even the Spring River Is All Tears" in the morning mist, and secretly saved words of confession under the fishing lights. But he suddenly disappeared, leaving only half-finished painting *Tears of the Spring River*. One day, A-Ruan found Lin Shen’s notebook under the boat: he’d been diagnosed with leukemia and hid to avoid dragging her down. When she rushed to the dock with the notebook, a familiar bamboo flute sound drifted in the river wind—the boat carrying Lin Shen was sailing through three years of tearful mist, heading straight for her…

The Moon Over Late Autumn

Gu Zhao, the "First Minister" of the Great Yong Dynasty, has two shocking secrets—he was the ex-lover of the former Empress Li Shuangyue and the hidden husband of the new Empress Li Wanzhao. Three years ago, he ended their relationship to protect Li Shuangyue from rumors of "an emperor falling in love"; three years later, Li Shuangyue abdicated to her adopted daughter Li Wanzhao. Gu Zhao intended to reveal his marriage to the new empress at her ascension, only to find Li Shuangyue staying in the palace as the "retired Empress Dowager"! His old love sends him osmanthus wine (a reminder of their past) every night, while his new wife hints at "no personal matters in court" through memorials during morning sessions. Gu Zhao must handle the emotional tests from both emperors while diffusing rumors of "a powerful minister colluding with two rulers". When the late autumn moon shines into the imperial study, which should he put down first—the osmanthus wine or the imperial brush?

Mr. Xie's Soft Sweet Bean

Xie Shiyan, known as the "Ice Yama" in investment banking, has struggled with chronic insomnia—until one late night, he eats a taro cheese ball from a tiny alley dessert stall. The sweetness seeps into his heart, giving him the deepest sleep he’s had in six months. The stall owner, Lin Xiaoman, is a recent pastry graduate who’s clinging to the stall to raise money for her brother’s surgery. She’s like a glowing little sweet bean, always saying, "Life is worth it." When Mr. Xie starts showing up every day on time, secretly fixing her stall light, and fending off debt collectors for her, Lin Xiaoman realizes: The iceberg that’s been frozen for thirty years has already melted into a soft crack because of her—his suit pocket always holds her nougat, his phone wallpaper is her flour-streaked face when kneading dough, and all his "exceptions" are only for his little sweet bean.

When You Turn Around, I'm Gone

Gu Chuan, a creative director at an advertising agency, has been trapped in the shadow of his girlfriend Lin Xiaoman's sudden disappearance for three years—until Su Xiao, an intern who looks exactly like Xiaoman, appears. She makes Xiaoman's favorite osmanthus sugar lotus root, puts a coat over him during overtime, and even shares the exact same head-scratching habit. Just as Gu Chuan thinks "Xiaoman is back," Su Xiao breaks down and reveals the truth: Xiaoman died in a car accident three years ago, and on her deathbed, she asked her younger sister Su Xiao to "exist" in Gu Chuan's life instead, just to spare him the despair of "no one being there when he turns around." When Gu Chuan finds Xiaoman's last diary entry, it reads: "What I fear most isn't death—it's you turning around and not seeing me."

I Like You

Arrogant creative director Lin Wei always complains about her new assistant Shen Yichu for being sloppy and reassigns him to odd jobs. When Lin Wei’s core project faces a copyright crisis and she is at her wit’s end, Shen Yichu takes out original materials he has quietly collected for three months, which fit the needs perfectly—those materials are exactly the "small inspirational details" Lin Wei once mentioned casually. Shocked, Lin Wei learns that Shen Yichu has been paying attention to her secretly since he first saw her hand-painted drafts. It turns out that their "tit-for-tat" daily life has long hidden mutual "I like you".