Golden and Silver Sisters

Mr. Hou's Tee-off

Business tycoon Mr. Hou's surprise participation in a charity golf tournament makes headlines. But when his drive mysteriously vanishes mid-swing, cameras catch the caddy Xiaomei's eerie smile. As Hou investigates, he uncovers a 20-year-old corporate conspiracy behind the game. The clumsy caddy who keeps handing him wrong clubs turns out to be the daughter of a rival he ruined - now playing her own high-stakes game.

Million-Dollar Cutie

Finance tycoon Gu Beichen reluctantly enters an arranged marriage, only to wed a seemingly innocent dessert shop girl, Su Xiaotang. What he assumes to be a transactional union takes a turn when his wife mysteriously disappears every night, leaving behind the lingering scent of crème brûlée. As priceless family heirlooms vanish one by one, all clues point to this 'naive' bride. Hunting for the truth, Gu finds himself trapped in a honeyed conspiracy—is she a corporate spy or playing a deeper game? When their fake marriage sparks real feelings, a century-old vendetta hidden behind the extravagant wedding contract comes to light...

The Secret of the Ancestral Shrine

Li Ming returns to his hometown for a clan ceremony and accidentally discovers a sealed letter in the ancestral shrine, revealing a hidden fortune in gold from his grandfather. But the secret ignites conflict: the clan leader schemes to seize it, while Ming suspects a dark, forgotten crime lies beneath. Teaming up with his childhood friend and cousin, Xiao Fang, they delve into the mystery, facing chilling threats—midnight knocks, anonymous death notes. Romance blooms amid peril, only to shatter as the truth twists: the wealth stems from a century-old massacre, making Xiao Fang the true heir. In a suspenseful climax, a cryptic warning arrives before revelation: 'Expose it, and you perish.'

The Copy Everything Pot: Time-Travel Adventure

A modern youth Wang Xiao accidentally travels back to the chaotic Warring States period with a magic pot that can replicate any model into real objects. Using the pot to copy luxuries, he thrives in the ancient world, but draws the envy of imperial figures who plot against him. When he replicates a fake general, it sparks a deadly power struggle. Emotionally torn, he falls for an enemy princess, leading to life-or-death choices. Will the fake emperor he created unravel history, and can he save his love? This thrilling adventure is packed with twists and humor.

Oops! My Assets Went Viral

Struggling streamer Chen Momo rents a shabby apartment to maintain her 'broke girl' persona. When a live broadcast goes awry, her camera accidentally reveals a $30M antique vase and million-dollar debt statements overnight. As #FakePovertyInfluencer trends, netizens uncover her true identity: the missing heiress to a global conglomerate. Panic peaks when a creditor calls about her mortgaged nuclear submarine, forcing her to confront both online fury and a dangerous family secret. (198 characters)

The Spoiled Young Master's Love Chase

Gu Chengyu, the spoiled young master of the Gu family, accidentally collides with Lin Wan—a workplace rookie paying off her brother's debts—during a street scuffle. Not only does she mistake him for a money-scamming thug, but she also hits him with a "righteous suplex." This throw shatters his 20 years of arrogance and sparks an unprecedented crush. To win her heart, he disguises himself as a poor intern and infiltrates Lin Wan's company—only to find his "prey" is his direct supervisor! From secretly adding sugar to her daily hot Americano to staying up all night helping her revise proposals (staining his high-end shirt with coffee), Gu Chengyu hides his identity while accompanying Lin Wan to fend off debt collectors, all while dealing with his family's pressure to marry for an alliance. But when Lin Wan accidentally discovers his wealthy background and thinks this is a "rich kid's game," Gu Chengyu realizes: on the path of chasing love, the first thing he needs to learn isn't coquetry, but "how to become an ordinary person worthy of her."

The Retracer

Investigative journalist Lin Shen has never accepted his sister’s "accidental fall" death—he hung up on her desperate call an hour before the incident, all because he was rushing a draft. Three years later, a mysterious man calling himself "The Retracer" hands him a pocket watch that can send him back to key moments of the past, with a condition: every "mistake" he fixes will erase a memory of his sister. On his first trip back, Lin discovers his sister’s death is linked to the health product fraud she was investigating, and the mastermind is his father’s old comrade. When he tries to stop the tragedy, a terrifying chain reaction unfolds: his sister survives but becomes an accomplice to the fraud; his father is caught in a lawsuit for covering up his friend… He gradually realizes that "retracing" isn’t redemption—it’s a game against his own guilt and fate. How much must he sacrifice to get a "regret-free" ending?

After the Flash Marriage, Mr. Qi Can't Hide His Love

Su Wan married Qi Jingshen, a calm and reserved man, in a flash to handle her family's marriage pressure and career crisis. She expected a cold “roommate-style” marriage, but gradually uncovered his overwhelming love hidden in details—warm porridge waiting at the door after her late overtime, stomach medicine always in her bag, and even her photo secretly set as his phone wallpaper while he lied it was “system default”. When she lost her temper over a misunderstanding, Qi finally took out the engagement ring he’d hidden for ages: “From our first meeting, I wanted to give you all my tenderness. I just feared scaring you away by being too hasty.” It turned out this flash marriage was always his long-planned “love trap”.

Starry Night, Snowy Skies: Flower Wine for the New Year

On New Year's Eve, Su Wan of the alleyway tavern "Sui Shi" is polishing the third celadon cup—it's the "exclusive ritual" of old customer Uncle Chen: for ten years, every time the stars come out and snow falls, he'd drink three cups of perfectly warmed osmanthus wine and tell a story about "this day last year." But tonight, snowflakes are hitting the window ledge loudly, and Uncle Chen's old cotton shoes haven't crushed the snow prints at the alley entrance. Instead, a young man named Cheng Mo bursts in, wrapped in a dark blue coat, holding a bunch of wintersweet with snow, gasping, "My grandfather asked me to keep the appointment of three cups of wine." Just as he takes a sip of the third cup, Cheng Mo takes out a dog-eared diary: it turns out Uncle Chen passed away last autumn. Afraid Su Wan would be sad, he specifically asked his grandson to come instead—there's a yellowed note in the last page of the diary, written by Su Wan ten years ago: "When the snow stops, let's plant wintersweet at the tavern entrance." Just as the snow from the eave falls into the wine cup, Cheng Mo inserts the wintersweet into a rough ceramic vase and points outside with a smile: "Grandpa said, this year's snow is the reply letter from the wintersweet to you." Su Wan touches the fingerprint on the diary and suddenly sees that on the wintersweet petals, the snow water is reflecting the warm yellow light—turns out, saying farewell to the old isn't losing, but the old customer hiding unsaid words in old wine and new flowers.

The Moon Over Late Autumn

Gu Zhao, the "First Minister" of the Great Yong Dynasty, has two shocking secrets—he was the ex-lover of the former Empress Li Shuangyue and the hidden husband of the new Empress Li Wanzhao. Three years ago, he ended their relationship to protect Li Shuangyue from rumors of "an emperor falling in love"; three years later, Li Shuangyue abdicated to her adopted daughter Li Wanzhao. Gu Zhao intended to reveal his marriage to the new empress at her ascension, only to find Li Shuangyue staying in the palace as the "retired Empress Dowager"! His old love sends him osmanthus wine (a reminder of their past) every night, while his new wife hints at "no personal matters in court" through memorials during morning sessions. Gu Zhao must handle the emotional tests from both emperors while diffusing rumors of "a powerful minister colluding with two rulers". When the late autumn moon shines into the imperial study, which should he put down first—the osmanthus wine or the imperial brush?