The Rise of a Born-Weak Physique

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.

To Survive I Became the Villain's Beloved

Modern forensic doctor Su Wan transmigrates to ancient times, only to find she's the wanted daughter of a traitor. To escape execution, she's forced to pose as the cold-blooded regent's favorite concubine. By day she plays a delicate beauty, by night she secretly heals villagers with modern medicine. When the regent discovers her double life, the sword at her throat hesitates to strike...

The Bargain Game

Finance elite Lin Xia infiltrates an underground trading club to uncover the truth behind her fiancé's mysterious death. In this world where money and desire intertwine, every participant is a pawn. When she crosses paths with Lu Chen, a mysterious market manipulator, a dangerous game of life and love begins—who's pulling the strings, and who will have the last laugh?

My Mom: Mini-Drama Edition

After an unexpected car accident, an ordinary girl Xiaoyu finds herself swapping bodies with her mother. Forced to navigate her mom's struggles in family, career, and relationships, she gains a new perspective while her mother relives her youth in her daughter’s body. Through conflicts and understanding, the two begin to truly see each other’s challenges—until a long-buried family secret starts to unravel.

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...

Grant You the Wild

Shen Wanning, an investment bank elite, ventures into the deep mountains to meet a client but gets lost in a rainstorm. She's rescued by Lin Ye, a "wild guy" in worn work clothes who runs a homestay—he doesn't even use WeChat. He takes her to climb trees for wild fruits at dawn and watches forest fire embers with her at night, totally upending her well-ordered life. But when she learns Lin Ye is a forestry doctor missing for three years, who once fought capital to protect the primeval forest, and her client is the real estate developer planning to destroy the forest, she must choose between career and heart, rules and wildness. This time, will she risk everything to grant him a私奔 (elopement) that's wild to the core?

Unspoken Love Under the Old Moon

Lin Wan returns to her high school to heal from a project failure and meets Chen Mo—her old classmate who once collected moonlight in a glass jar with her—running a used book stall at night. Chen Mo opens his cherished *Starry Sky* album, revealing a yellowed note: "Sept 15, 2013. The moon tastes like the orange candy you gave me. I wanted to say I like you, but you were going to Shanghai—I was afraid to be a burden." Lin Wan pulls out her phone and shows a decade-old draft: "Chen Mo, the moon is hiding in the clouds tonight. I wanted to tell you I also like watching ants with you by the flower bed, but you fixed the girl next class's pen—I'm afraid I'm多余 (unnecessary)." Just then, the moon emerges from the clouds, exactly as it was ten years ago. Chen Mo, with red ears, says: "I fixed that pen to practice—I wanted to fix your leaky Hero pen." Lin Wan laughs through tears: "I'm starting a job in Shanghai tomorrow—actually, because you said you wanted to see the moon over the Huangpu River back then." Under the same moonlight, they finally say the "I like you" they've hidden for ten years—turns out the moon never left; they just hid their words in its light.

Soft Spot

Lin Wan, the "Iron Lady" of advertising, secured her director role with ruthless efficiency but harbors a 10-year-old wound—her 17-year-old brother Lin Xiaoyu vanished without a trace. Everything changes when intern Chen Mo arrives, his face nearly identical to her brother’s. He’s a key to her dusty memories: sugar-fried chestnuts at the alley, the lamp that accompanied her late-night revisions, and her brother’s final promise: "I’ll protect you, sister." But just as Lin Wan lets her guard down, she finds her brother’s old student ID in Chen Mo’s pocket—he’s here to uncover the company’s dark secret linked to her brother’s disappearance. Redemption for her obsession, or a trial of truth? Her softest spot is finally pulling her into fate’s hidden thread.

Blossoms on the Broken Branch

Florist Lin Xiaoman stumbles upon a dried wintersweet while preparing for her "Broken Branch" themed exhibition—it’s the gift from her senior Lu Mingyuan that she dared not accept at 17. Three days before the opening, Lu suddenly appears as the investor, holding a blooming wintersweet: "You said breaking branches hurts, so I waited ten years for it to bloom on its own." The misunderstanding that once kept them apart fades, and their feelings, like the flowers on the branch, have finally gathered enough courage to bloom after all these years.

The Unlucky Lady of the Wicked Village

The Wicked Village is infamous for its cruel and greedy residents. They label the newcomer Shen Xing "Miss Unlucky", blaming her for a string of bizarre mishaps: dead livestock, burned grain silos, even the village bully breaking his leg. Just as the villagers prepare to drown her, a band of bandits raids the village. In the critical moment, Shen Xing takes out her old compass and saltpeter, using the so-called "bad luck" tricks she was accused of to set traps and fend off the bandits. Only then do the villagers realize those "unlucky incidents" were her revenge against the bully's oppression, and her "bad luck" was just a scapegoat for their own evil deeds.