Drowned in His Heartbeat

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.

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.

Back to the 80s: Her Dawn

Corporate worker Su Xiao time-travels to 1980s China as a textile factory worker. Fighting against patriarchal norms and a hostile supervisor, she revolutionizes the workshop with modern knowledge. But when sparks fly with engineer Gu Yan during machinery upgrades, Su must choose between returning to her era or rewriting his tragic fate.

Managing the Emperor's Harem

A modern female executive time-travels into a neglected imperial concubine, appointed by the emperor to manage his harem with her management skills. As she applies KPI evaluations to concubines and SWOT analysis to palace schemes, the harem undergoes hilarious transformations. The tyrant emperor finds himself drawn to her unconventional charm, while dark conspiracies begin to emerge behind the comedic façade.

Dragon's Awakening

In a bustling metropolis, struggling painter Lin Wang acquires a mystical brush that brings drawings to life. When he sketches a slumbering dragon, supernatural phenomena begin plaguing the city. The secretive 'Dragon Gate' organization dispatches agent Su Li to retrieve the brush. As chase turns to romance, neither realizes awakening the dragon demands the painter's life. With the final stroke pending, Lin must choose between love and annihilation.

Whispers of 1970

In 1970, educated youth Su Man fell in love with Chen Mo, a son of disgraced intellectuals at a northeastern farm. Their romance shattered when an anonymous accusation sent Chen Mo to prison. Forty years later, business tycoon Su Man receives an old pocket watch engraved with Chen Mo's name, containing half a yellowed marriage application. Tracing clues to a nursing home, she finds Chen Mo suffering dementia while murmuring to an empty bed. The chief physician hands her a chilling cassette tape—recording Su Man's coerced betrayal decades ago. As the watch's hands suddenly reverse, rust stains reveal the shocking truth behind the fateful accusation.

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.

Mom Says It's All for You

Lin Xiaoman, a 30-year-old advertising professional, is driven to breaking point by her mother Li Shulan's "it's for your own good"—secretly altering her blind date info, giving away her cat, and even quitting her job without permission. When Xiaoman finally snaps, she discovers her mother's early Alzheimer's diagnosis: Li fears forgetting her daughter and wants to "arrange everything" while she's still lucid. In this battle of control and resistance, the mother and daughter finally learn: the deepest love means letting go of "I think" and embracing "I understand you."

When Courting the Goddess, I Gave My Heart Away

Lin Chuan, a socially awkward programmer, had a crush on campus goddess Su Wan for three years. He secretly wrote a 108-page "courtship manual"—calculating her milk tea sweetness and matching his outfits to hers—yet every move failed: spilling morning tea on her white dress, deleting her thesis while fixing her computer. Just as he prepared to give up, Su Wan asked him to the playground: "I’ve read all your 'courtship plans' in the notebook." Panicked, Lin Chuan stammered an apology—until Su Wan pulled out a pink-flannel notebook: "This is my 'anti-courtship diary'—since you gave me warm ginger tea the first time, I’ve waited for your 'sincere surrender'." It turns out every "chance encounter" was intentional, every "smile without reply" was waiting; the so-called "courtship" was just two silly kids passing their hearts through a thin layer of paper.

The Playboy Is Hard to Tame, But His Wife Has Him Under Control

Lord Rong Jing, the capital's most notorious playboy, ruled unchallenged—until he was forced to marry Su Wan, the "soft-spoken" daughter of the Prime Minister. He tried to put his new wife in her place: coming home late, slamming doors, bringing a songstress to their chamber, nitpicking household costs. But Su Wan played by her own rules: when he was late, she kept osmanthus cake warm and handed him ginger tea; when he brought the songstress, she gave her the account book to manage expenses; even when he was framed in a gambling scandal, she dressed as a man with an abacus, retrieving the IOU in a few words. The more he failed to tame her, the more obsessed he grew—how did he end up having his heart captured? One feverish night, he dreamed of his childhood trauma of being locked in a woodshed. In a daze, he felt Su Wan’s hand—she whispered, "I know you’re afraid of the dark. I’ve been here." Her "total control" wasn’t scheming—it was a love hidden for ten years.