Apocalypse Tycoon Reborn as a Bodyguard

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.

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.

Destined Love: Queen of Acting Never Loses

Top actress Su Yan is forced to join a dating reality show, only to discover her male counterpart is the ex who dumped her three years ago! To protect her reputation, she decides to fake romance with her best acting skills - unaware he's also plotting revenge. As two master actors duel before the cameras, their pretend romance blurs into reality. In this destined love game, the first to fall loses!

Sword of Ink

At the imperial examination, impoverished scholar Su Yan faces a psychological war orchestrated by the chancellor's heir. Wielding his brush as a blade and ink as armor, he hides evidence of a dynastic conspiracy within his scrolls. Under pressure from the scholarly gentry, every stroke carries lethal implications. When treasonous accusations mysteriously appear on his final essay, a deadly frame-up unravels. Behind the calligraphy duel lies a plot threatening the throne. On the day honors are announced, a bloody reckoning with corrupt nobles begins—where ink proves deadlier than swords.

The Mysterious Money Tree

When ordinary young Li Ming discovers a mystical tree that shakes out gold coins in an abandoned backyard, he thinks fortune has smiled upon him. But greed quickly spirals out of control: neighbors grow covetous, family conflicts erupt, and wealth tears the community apart. An anonymous letter reveals the tree's curse—it stems from a forgotten century-old feud, acting as a trap for revenge, with each coin haunted by vengeful spirits. Torn between desire and fear, Li must embark on a suspenseful journey to uncover the truth and confront his inner greed, before the curse consumes him and everyone involved. It's a twist-filled mystery of wealth that tests the limits of humanity.

Trapped in a Thousand Years of Today

A man cursed by time, trapped in the same day for ten thousand years. Every morning, he wakes to the same scenes, the same people, the same conversations. At first, he spirals into madness and despair—until he discovers the only clue to break the cycle lies in the eyes of a mysterious woman. But each time he tries to get close to her, time resets. Caught between desperation and hope, he must unravel her secret within the endless loop, or remain a prisoner of time forever.

Who Took My Pension?

Sixty-two-year-old Zhang Guifen saved 200,000 yuan in pension by selling steamed buns for a decade, planning to use it as emergency funds for her seriously ill mother. But one day, she finds her account emptied. Afraid to worry her eldest daughter abroad or disrupt her younger son’s startup, she investigates alone—only to find the recipient is an unknown account, while the bank insists “the transaction was done by you in person.” Then a neighbor mentions, “Your son said he needed working capital last week,” and her son’s company is just hit by a debt crisis. Did her son secretly transfer the money out of desperation? Or was someone impersonating her? Behind the missing pension lie the struggles of family love and an unsolved scam.

The Country Crow's Mouth Is Actually a Lucky Star

Lin Xiaoman, a country girl, comes to the city to live with her cousin. Her straightforwardness makes her "reminders" sound like "gloomy predictions," earning her the title of "crow's mouth" from neighbors and colleagues: She says Aunt Zhang's fish will jump out of the tank, but it actually saves a cat that fell into the tank; She says her cousin's takeout will spill, so she picks up an unspilled backup in advance; She tells her supervisor not to drink iced drinks to avoid stomachache, then hands over hot ginger tea to ease the pain. It's only when everyone finds out that her "crow's mouth" is a "warning skill" learned from her grandma: The fish would jump because she saw a crack in the tank; The takeout would spill because she noticed the delivery guy riding unsteadily; The stomachache was because she saw the supervisor staying up late. All the "bad things" didn't happen because she quietly fixed them. The girl once called "unlucky" finally becomes the "lucky star" in everyone's eyes.

Southbound Breeze, The Unreturned Lover

At "South Wind Tea House" in a small southern town, Lin Wan has waited for ten years—ten years ago, her first love Chen Mo held her hand before studying abroad and said, "When the south wind blows again, I'll run back from abroad and never leave." This year, as the south wind just carries the scent of osmanthus, a photographer named Cheng Yuan with a silver bracelet enters the tea house. He holds a photo: a man in the snow, wearing a bracelet identical to Chen Mo's. Lin Wan follows Cheng Yuan north to find the man, only to uncover the most painful secret: Cheng Yuan is Chen Mo. After a car accident five years ago, he lost all his memories, leaving only an obsession to "go south"—because the south wind holds the "home" he's been desperately trying to grasp. When Lin Wan takes out the love letter from the bottom of her trunk with trembling hands, Cheng Yuan's tears fall on the paper: "I remember. I'm the one who was supposed to come back to you." But the next second, the doctor's call hits like thunder: "His memory won't last three months." Should she keep him by her side, even if he forgets again? Or let him go to live a pain-free life? As the wind blows past the "South Wind Returns" sign at the tea house entrance, Lin Wan touches the carvings and suddenly understands: some waits are never for "return," but for "meeting again," even if the ending is an unknown breeze.

The Counterattack Starts From the Village

Lin Xiaoman, who failed the college entrance exam, was mocked by villagers as "the most useless kid in the village". His ex-girlfriend, who cheated on him with a rich second-generation from the county town, even sarcastic him, "You'll never turn your life around." But he was determined to make a name for himself in the village—when he found that the old-fashioned apples were unsalable because they were "too rustic", he used short videos to film the warmth of the village and the crisp sweetness of the apples. However, he was doubted by the village head as "not doing proper work" and even had his internet cable cut by competitors secretly. But when the first video went viral, city people drove to buy apples, when the villagers' wallets bulged, and when Xiao Tang, the village secretary's daughter, quietly handed him a bowl of hot porridge and said "I believe in you", Lin Xiaoman finally understood: Counterattack never means running away to the city, but taking root in the village and becoming his own light.