My Lucky Wife Who Won’t Tolerate Anyone

Mutual Indebtedness

Two people who once loved each other meet again under the arrangement of fate, each carrying unspoken debts in their hearts. Their story is filled with regret and reluctance, yet it is this indebtedness that makes them cherish every moment together even more.

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.

Dragon Dad, Husky Daughter

A tycoon known as the 'Dragon' discovers his heiress daughter is more like a chaotic husky - specializing in corporate sabotage! When he arranges elite blind dates, she dismantles every suitor with her demolition skills. As family business crises loom, the battling duo realizes through hilarious clashes: maybe the person who seems least like you is actually your perfect match?

Splendor in White

Renowned surgeon Lin Ziyan, the youngest department head in the hospital, appears impeccable in his white coat yet emotionally detached. His sterile world shatters when Su Qiao—a street-smart con artist known for staging accidents—crashes into his life after a mysterious car crash. As she lands on his operating table with critical injuries, Lin discovers damning evidence linking her to a covered-up medical scandal from three years ago. Was this collision an act of revenge, or a ruthless attempt to silence her by a powerful medical syndicate? Under the blinding surgical lights, white lies and bloody truths unravel stitch by stitch.

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.

Gather His Moonlight to Grow My Cinnabar

Su Wan, an antique restorer, clings to the faint cinnabar mole on her wrist—a memento from the “moonlight boy” who saved her as a child. The boy drew the mole with cinnabar ink and promised, “This way I can find you.” A decade later, Lin Shiyan, an astrophotographer, arrives with an old pocket watch engraved “Moonlight for Cinnabar,” inside which lies his childhood drawing of a girl with a cinnabar mole—Su Wan. Su Wan discovers Lin’s camera is filled with moonlight from her studio window; Lin admits he’s chased this moonlight for ten years to find his “cinnabar mole girl.” But as they fall in love, a batch of matching “Moonlight & Cinnabar” antiques reveals a past grudge: Lin’s grandfather and Su’s grandmother once missed each other over the same “Moonlight for Cinnabar” promise. Now, with two generations’ obsessions intertwined, Su Wan must choose: use his moonlight to fill her childhood regret, or grow their cinnabar into a shared moonlight together?

Wait, Am I the Great Demon King?

Lin Xiaotang, a corporate slave who counts subway transfers and milk tea deals daily, worked overtime until midnight when an old man in a cloak called her "Great Demon King." She thought it was a prank, but when she knocked over coffee, the cup floated in mid-air—then sword-wielding monks rushed to kill her, and she waved her hand instinctively, sending them flying! The red demon mark on her neck revealed the truth: she’s the reincarnation of the World-Destroying Demon King sealed 500 years ago! On one side are old followers pushing her to restore the dark empire, on the other are monks demanding her life, and worst of all, the gentle boss she’s loved for half a year is the monks’ Holy Envoy… Lin Xiaotang hugged her pancake and sobbed: "I was grabbing coupons yesterday, and today I have to choose between being a demon or a corpse?!"

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?

The Lethal Three Gold Ornaments

Lin Xiaoman, a small-town girl, finds the three gold ornaments left by her grandmother hold clues to a 30-year-old murder case. Her cousin, eyeing the huge inheritance linked to the ornaments, frames her repeatedly and lands her in prison. Lu Ye, a rookie detective investigating the old case, meets Xiaoman. They go from distrust to working together, finally uncovering the truth: the ornaments hide the location of the stolen money, and the real culprit who killed Xiaoman's grandfather is a distant relative hiding a kind facade. Xiaoman not only regains what her family deserves but also sees the line between human greed and goodness.

Last Lesson: The Warning of the Old House

As her "last lesson," recent graduate Lin Wei rushes back to her childhood old house after grandpa's death, expecting a family property dispute with her uncle. Surprisingly, grandpa's "last lesson" is an old diary hidden behind the study wall, recording the truth that her father was framed for theft 20 years ago and left hometown—something her uncle has been covering up. Following clues in the old house, Lin Wei finally understands grandpa's lifelong warning: family truth is far more precious than wealth.