The Beggar Wife Who Isn't Easy to Provoke

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.

Embers of Yesterday

Successful designer Su Nian encounters her ex Lu Chen at fashion week, who mysteriously vanished seven years ago and now emerges as a global brand director. When Lu insists on collaboration, forgotten sparks reignite—the faded concert tickets in his pocket, the hidden dates in her sketches. But as they work together, Su uncovers a corporate conspiracy behind their breakup. Will rekindled love mean repeating past mistakes or rising from the ashes?

Devilish Angel and the Pure One

Lin Ye, a "devilish angel" walking the line between black and white, is a nightclub owner drowning in glitz and glamour on the surface, but actually an undercover cop. He wraps his soft heart in indifference—until he meets Su Xiaotang, a newly arrived welfare home teacher. This girl, who blushes even when arguing, crashes into his world like an untarnished ray of light. When the gang boss uncovers traces of Lin Ye's undercover identity and threatens to kill Su Xiaotang to force him to "betray the police," Lin Ye realizes with a jolt: the "dark justice" he's been fighting for has long turned into a longing—to live "in the light" with this pure girl. And Su Xiaotang, who had already guessed his secret from the welfare home donation records he hid on his phone, just presses a cup of warm ginger tea into his hand: "I'm not afraid of darkness—I'm afraid you're walking alone, in too much pain."

Starry Night, Snowy Skies: Flower Wine for the New Year

On New Year's Eve, Su Wan of the alleyway tavern "Sui Shi" is polishing the third celadon cup—it's the "exclusive ritual" of old customer Uncle Chen: for ten years, every time the stars come out and snow falls, he'd drink three cups of perfectly warmed osmanthus wine and tell a story about "this day last year." But tonight, snowflakes are hitting the window ledge loudly, and Uncle Chen's old cotton shoes haven't crushed the snow prints at the alley entrance. Instead, a young man named Cheng Mo bursts in, wrapped in a dark blue coat, holding a bunch of wintersweet with snow, gasping, "My grandfather asked me to keep the appointment of three cups of wine." Just as he takes a sip of the third cup, Cheng Mo takes out a dog-eared diary: it turns out Uncle Chen passed away last autumn. Afraid Su Wan would be sad, he specifically asked his grandson to come instead—there's a yellowed note in the last page of the diary, written by Su Wan ten years ago: "When the snow stops, let's plant wintersweet at the tavern entrance." Just as the snow from the eave falls into the wine cup, Cheng Mo inserts the wintersweet into a rough ceramic vase and points outside with a smile: "Grandpa said, this year's snow is the reply letter from the wintersweet to you." Su Wan touches the fingerprint on the diary and suddenly sees that on the wintersweet petals, the snow water is reflecting the warm yellow light—turns out, saying farewell to the old isn't losing, but the old customer hiding unsaid words in old wine and new flowers.

Mountains and Rivers Apart After The Turn

Su Wan and Lin Shen, a campus couple, once vowed eternal love. But on the eve of graduation, Lin Shen suddenly disappeared, leaving Su Wan crying all night with his old coat. Ten years later, Su Wan, now a top soft decoration designer, runs into Lin Shen—now a suit-clad manor heir with a smiling “fiancée” beside him—when she takes over a manor renovation project. As Lin Shen’s hand trembles while handing the contract, Su Wan notices the red bean embroidery she sewed on his cuff years ago. And the dusty letters in the drawer reveal the truth: He signed a ten-year “indenture” to the manor’s old owner to save Su Wan’s dying father. With a decade of misunderstandings and sacrifices, can they hold each other’s hands this time?

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 Whole Village Was Poisoned, and My Identity as a Medical Saint Was Exposed

Lin Chuan, a medical saint in hiding, disguised himself as a “foolish farmer” in a remote village to escape trouble. But a poisonous mushroom feast suddenly left the entire village vomiting and diarrhea. With lives at stake, he had to take out his hidden silver needles and medical books—detoxifying with acupuncture in five minutes, saving lives with medicine in three, even reviving the dying old patriarch. Yet when villagers knelt before him with his medical saint token, Lin Chuan realized: this “accident” was no coincidence—someone had deliberately set it up to force his identity into the open...

Haunted Infant in the Mountains

Forest ranger Lin Ye finds a swaddled baby in the ruins of an abandoned mountain village. He takes the infant back to his guard post for temporary care, but strange things start happening: eerie baby cries echo at midnight, and surveillance footage shows a red-cloaked ghost floating next to the empty crib. Villagers tell him about a premature baby that went missing during a bandit massacre a decade ago, plus a red-wrapped dead infant spotted in the woods years later. As Lin investigates, he makes a shocking discovery: his long-lost sister is linked to this old case, and a vengeful ghost baby is closing in with lingering resentment.

Me vs. My Boss: The Longevity Bet

Office worker Lin Xiaoman refuses her workaholic boss Zhou Yan's non-stop overtime demands, leading to a casual bet: "Who can hold out longer" — essentially "who lives longer". What starts as a joke turns real when Zhou Yan takes it seriously. He not only supervises her daily exercise check-ins but also gives her various bizarre health tasks. The two, who were initially at odds, gradually see through each other's exhaustion hidden behind work masks. The workplace tension softens into tacit care, and this "longevity challenge" unexpectedly becomes a chance for both to grow.

Scent of Bones

Su Qing, a gifted female forensic doctor, has the special ability to sense the past through the scent of bones and helps the police solve many difficult cases. When investigating a cold case, she smells a faint fragrance from the victim's bones that highly matches the scent at her sister's disappearance scene ten years ago. Every bone's scent points to a clue, but the real culprit lurks in the dark and presses forward step by step. Su Qing must uncover the dual truth hidden in the bones before being silenced.