Good Luck Comes: I Got Rich by Scoring Bargains

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.

Returning Home in the Storm

A story about returning home in the storm, showcasing the protagonist's resilience and warmth in the face of adversity.

Fake It Till You Lose Her

A-list actor Lu Chen hires struggling actress Su Nuan as his fake fiancée to quash rumors. When their staged romance turns real, Su loses all memories in a suspicious car accident. As Lu fights to reconstruct their love from ashes, he discovers the accident was no coincidence - and the mastermind is closer than he thinks. Sometimes the most dangerous lies are the ones we tell to protect.

Checkmate Queen

After five years in seclusion, business tycoon Shen Mo resurfaces at her rival's IPO celebration for a high-stakes Go game. When she arrives with a mysterious young prodigy, the crowd expects a humiliating revenge. But as thirty-six ko threats emerge on the board, the truth behind her downfall begins to unfold. The young man's precise moves reveal shocking connections to a decades-old arson case at the Go Academy, turning the game into a lethal reckoning for all involved.

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.

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?

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.

Late Snow Over Tangli Blossoms

Su Wanyin has waited for Gu Zhao in the Tangli orchard in Jiangnan for seven years. Seven years ago, Gu Zhao went to teach in the northwest and promised, "When snow falls on the blooming Tangli, I'll carry you to see all the flowers in the orchard." But he disappeared in a landslide. This year, the snow came especially late—by the time it fell, the Tangli blossoms were almost gone. Wanyin was sitting under the tree holding the starry sky jar Gu Zhao left her when she heard a familiar footstep. Gu Zhao stood there, in that faded denim jacket, holding the glass marble they used to play with, smiling: "I walked twenty miles of mountain roads to catch this late snow." But when Wanyin took his hand, she noticed there was no scar from a Tangli thorn—this was Gu Ming, Gu Zhao's younger brother. He came with his brother's relics to help Wanyin move on, but when he saw the hope in her eyes, he couldn't bring himself to tell the truth.

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?

Baby's Whispers: Exposing My Best Friend's Scheme

After years of trying to get pregnant, Lin Wan finally conceived. She fully trusted her best friend Su Qing, who brought her soup and supplements daily and took meticulous care of her. But Lin Wan gradually noticed something off: Su Qing always knew details she never mentioned, and her unborn baby sometimes had strange thoughts. By a random twist of fate, Lin Wan could clearly hear the baby's inner voice, and finally uncovered the truth — Su Qing had secretly swapped her miscarriage-prevention medication and plotted to seize her family property during her pregnancy. Lin Wan pretended to be oblivious, secretly gathered solid evidence, and prepared to use the baby's "testimony" to completely tear through her best friend's hypocritical mask at the critical moment.