Triple Trouble: Spoiled by Bigshot Brothers

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.

When the Wind Rises, I Miss You

As seasonal winds sweep through the campus again, physics prodigy Lin Xia reunites with Cheng Yuan, her first love who vanished without a trace seven years ago. A discovered diary reveals a shocking truth—his disappearance is linked to her father's research accident. Investigating the clues leads them to a mysterious scientific organization. When the monsoon carries echoes of the past, they must confront: some reunions are destined, while some partings are carefully orchestrated.

My Goddess Wife Won't Leave Me

Average programmer Zhang Wei is shocked when icy beauty director Lin Xia announces their marriage at a company event. Forced into a fake marriage, their hilarious cohabitation takes a turn when Lin's ex returns with a business scheme. As they perform marital bliss in public, the line between acting and real feelings begins to blur dangerously...

The Secret of the Ancestral Shrine

Li Ming returns to his hometown for a clan ceremony and accidentally discovers a sealed letter in the ancestral shrine, revealing a hidden fortune in gold from his grandfather. But the secret ignites conflict: the clan leader schemes to seize it, while Ming suspects a dark, forgotten crime lies beneath. Teaming up with his childhood friend and cousin, Xiao Fang, they delve into the mystery, facing chilling threats—midnight knocks, anonymous death notes. Romance blooms amid peril, only to shatter as the truth twists: the wealth stems from a century-old massacre, making Xiao Fang the true heir. In a suspenseful climax, a cryptic warning arrives before revelation: 'Expose it, and you perish.'

Full Score Mecha Project

On the eve of the college entrance exam, genius high school student Lin Mo accidentally obtains a mysterious perfect-score test paper that secretly contains blueprints for an advanced mecha. To prevent it from falling into the wrong hands, he must balance pretending to be an ordinary student while secretly building the super mecha under the pressure of the countdown to the exam. But a larger conspiracy looms—the origin of the test paper is tied to a technology war that could determine the fate of the nation.

Homecoming Across a Thousand Miles: The Silent Wheat Waves

Lin Wan, a first-tier city reporter, returns to her wheat hometown in Northern Jiangsu for her grandmother's will, intending to quickly transfer the old house. But she's stopped by A Yuan, a mute teenager guarding a hundred acres of wheat—villagers call him a "disaster star" adopted by her grandmother a decade ago, whose brother died in a wheat field fire. Yet in Lin Wan's fuzzy childhood memories, there's clearly a "little mute" crouching in the wheat rows making her a foxtail grass ring. When she finds her grandmother's old diary, the last line on the fire night reads: "A Yuan's mouth was closed for me." And in A Yuan's iron box hidden under the wheat stack, there's the glass marble she lost at seven—the gift she was going to give the "little mute". The truth, like a spark under the wheat waves, quietly burns through the silence of years...

That Gloomy Guy Turned Out to Be My Stepbrother

Lin Xiaoman’s life takes a sharp turn when her mother remarries—her new stepbrother is Shen Yan, the gloomy, solitary boy from the next high school class who used to make her too nervous to look at. Their first meeting at the new home: Xiaoman crashes into him with a cardboard box, realizing the once-intimidating guy is now her family. But as they live together, Xiaoman discovers warmth beneath Shen Yan’s icy exterior: he collects her forgotten school uniform, defends her from bullies, and even hides her lost hairpin from last year. Just when she thinks their bond is thawing, Shen Yan suddenly pulls away and says he wants to move out—“I don’t want to mess with your life.” Little does she know, Shen Yan has long realized his feelings for his stepsister are forbidden, and this secret is tearing him apart.

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...

Fight On, Dad!

45-year-old Zhou Jianguo just lost his job at the machinery factory, but his daughter Xiaotang’s acceptance letter to art college became a “sweet burden”—the expensive art supplies fees added to the family’s already tight finances. Unwilling to let Xiaotang give up her dream, he secretly worked as a food delivery rider: waking up at 5 a.m. to memorize routes, getting soaked and muddy in rainstorms while clinging to customers’ meals, even being mocked by Xiaotang’s classmates as a “delivery dad.” Until one day, Xiaotang found his rider uniform hidden in the wardrobe and his scratched phone, realizing that the dad who “only knew how to fix machines” was using the clumsiest way to support her artistic dreams. When she handed him a custom insulation box bought with her part-time scholarship, Zhou Jianguo smiled with red eyes: “Dad will keep fighting. On the day of your art exhibition, I’ll sit in the first row.”