Wealth Starts with Check-In

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.

Predator's Gambit

Abandoned by her wealthy lover five years ago, Su Wan has transformed from a heartbroken girl into a top jewelry designer. Her world collides with the past when she discovers the cold-hearted ex who shattered her now heads the corporation she must impress. As professional negotiations ignite smoldering resentment, Su masterfully weaves a seductive revenge plot. When her poised facade finally cracks the tycoon's arrogance, he rips apart their contract in desperation—only to watch her engagement ring glint in the light as she declares: 'The man who broke me isn't even worthy of being my rival now.'

Homecoming: The Sister Who Served in Her Brother's Stead

Lin Wan disguised herself as a man to take her sickly brother's place in the army. Over three years, she became the "Little Leopard" of the vanguard with her wit, only to have her female identity exposed by General Gu Zhao during an ambush. Gu, though shocked, secretly protected her secret, and love quietly grew between them amid the war. When Lin finally returned home to reunite with her brother, Gu arrived with an imperial edict—the emperor wanted to reward the "Lin family's son." Her identity was about to be revealed, but was Gu here to make her keep their promise of "going to the countryside together after the war" or to expose her lie?

Turns Out My White Moonlight Likes Me Too

Lin Xiaoman has had a crush on school heartthrob Xu Mingchuan for three years—hiding the love letter she wrote twenty times, walking three blocks for his favorite iced Americano, even crying secretly outside the infirmary when he got hurt. At the graduation party, drunk Xiaoman tells her friend, “He’d never like plain me,” not knowing Xu Mingchuan is standing outside the balcony. When she wipes her red eyes, a familiar voice says: “What if I kept your love letter too?” Xu takes out a crumpled pink letter—Xiaoman’s from three years ago, with a milk tea stain from her nervousness. Turns out, the white moonlight’s feelings were never one-sided.

A Shovel and a Pack of Cigarettes

Chen Mo, a down-and-out young man, sneaks into the mountains to dig for gold with an old shovel to raise money for his mother's surgery, surviving each day on a pack of cheap cigarettes. One day, he finds a rusty iron box with a map marked "the real gold mine", which attracts the pursuit of Li Hu, the bully who controls the village's mines. As Chen Mo evades capture and deciphers the map, he discovers a shocking secret: the map belongs to his father, a geologist who disappeared ten years ago after exposing Li Hu's father for embezzling gold mines. Now, Chen Mo must protect the map (his mother's last hope) while uncovering the truth about his father—just as Li Hu and his men close in on his shelter...

Shadow by the Pillow: I Uncovered My Wife's Secret

Lin Shen thought he had a perfect marriage with Su Wan for three years—until he came home early from work and caught her hiding a wooden box. Inside were photos with a "strange man," an un_sent divorce agreement, and a late-stage gastric cancer diagnosis. Su Wan had been faking an affair to push him away, fearing she'd be a burden. Instead of exposing her, Lin Shen secretly contacted the "other man" (her doctor), played along with her "cold act, and even recreated their first date at the old cinema. When Su Wan cried holding the sweet and sour fish he made, Lin Shen pulled out a new report: "This time, I'm staying. We'll get through it together." The secret by the pillow was never betrayal—it was love stronger than death.

The Immortal of Jiaofang Division

A Zhao, the century-old owner of Jiaofang Division (an ancient imperial entertainment agency), has lived for 300 years, indifferent to human joys and sorrows. But his heart trembles when he rescues A Ruan, an amnesiac young opera singer—her face is identical to his lover who died unjustly 300 years ago. However, when A Ruan regains her memory, she holds a knife and calls him “enemy”: the death of his former lover was a disaster caused by A Zhao’s reckless pursuit of immortality. Trapped between centuries of guilt and the rekindled love, the immortal A Zhao must find a way to atone for his 300-year-old mistake and win back the heart of the woman he lost twice.

You've Ruined Me, You Guys!

Eighteen-year-old Emperor Li Zhao of the Daqi Dynasty falls into a "prank cycle" right after ascending the throne: the maid sent by the Empress Dowager replaces his morning osmanthus cake with laxatives, claiming it's "to clear his bowels"; the Prime Minister's daughter steals his imperial brush to write storybooks about folk unjust cases under the guise of a marriage candidate, saying "His Majesty's brush should write about the common people"; even his personal eunuch swaps his dragon robe for a shrunken version, reasoning "Powerful ministers will guard against you if you wear a fitting robe". Li Zhao wants to punish them, but he catches the maid mending his torn dragon robe with her own money at night, sees the Prime Minister's daughter giving storybook earnings to disaster victims, and the eunuch secretly passing him the powerful minister's secret letter—turns out those who "ruined him" are guarding his original intention in the clumsiest way. But when the powerful minister tries to depose him for "being teased", can Li Zhao reverse the situation with these "troublemakers"?

The Adoption Secret in the Birthmark

Ten years ago, Su Xiaoyun adopted Xiaotang, a baby girl with a butterfly-shaped birthmark on her hand, and cherished her as the center of her world. Now 16, Xiaotang is confronted by Lin Siyao, a woman with a photo of the same birthmark, who claims to be her biological mother and demands custody. To protect her daughter, Su is forced to reveal the truth—Lin abandoned Xiaotang years ago, and Su’s late husband died saving the infant. Xiaotang’s birthmark holds her husband’s final words about “family.” But Lin’s real motive is crueler: she needs Xiaotang’s bone marrow to save her leukemia-stricken child. Between a foster mother’s unwavering love and a birth mother’s cold calculation, what heart-wrenching choices will Xiaotang’s birthmark unravel?

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.