Bloom and Butterflies Will Come

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.

She Came from the Firelight

A story of courage and redemption, where the heroine steps forward in a fire, not only saving others but also finding a chance for her own redemption.

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.

My Goddess Wife Won't Leave Me

Average programmer Zhang Wei is shocked when icy beauty director Lin Xia announces their marriage at a company event. Forced into a fake marriage, their hilarious cohabitation takes a turn when Lin's ex returns with a business scheme. As they perform marital bliss in public, the line between acting and real feelings begins to blur dangerously...

My Drama King Son From Nowhere

Single designer Su Qing's orderly life is upended when a five-year-old boy, Xiao Kai, claims to be her son. This 'heaven-sent' child is a master manipulator—faking fainting spells, forging blood letters with ketchup, even sabotaging her dating profiles! Just as Su Qing reaches her breaking point, she discovers a photo of Xiao Kai's alleged father: none other than her secret crush and boss for a decade, Gu Yan. But the cunning glint in Xiao Kai's eyes hints that this chaotic family comedy masks a dangerous conspiracy of corporate inheritance and hidden agendas.

Ip Man

During the turbulent Republican era in China, Ip Man, the grandmaster of Wing Chun, leads a humble life. When his family is brutalized by local bullies and his wife Zhang Yongcheng's life is threatened, Ip is forced to emerge from seclusion, only to be entangled in a web of buried family feuds and spy conspiracies. As he confronts relentless challengers and navigates conflicts with former disciples, Ip wrestles with the tensions between martial arts justice, tender love, and national duty. In a climactic showdown, he triumphs over foes through fierce combat, unveils hidden enemies, but faces a pivotal choice: retreat to protect his family or rise as a hero for his nation. This micro-drama weaves intense fight scenes with heart-wrenching twists, delivering suspense and emotion throughout.

Is This What Finding Family Feels Like?

Lin Xiaoman, 25, is a “family-less person” — after her grandma’s death, she poured all her energy into her e-commerce operation job and never thought about finding her biological parents. Until one day, an aunt in a floral dress blocked her at the company gate, holding her infant silver lock and crying, “I’m your mom.” Xiaoman was so scared she blocked the aunt on WeChat, only to find her favorite soft-boiled eggs on her desk every morning, warm honey water during overtime, and even moxibustion patches from the aunt after she casually mentioned “sore shoulders”. When she finally agreed to meet, the aunt took out a stack of crumpled notebooks — every page read, “Xiaoman worked overtime until 10 PM today” “Xiaoman likes lemon tea with less ice”. Xiaoman suddenly burst into tears: It turns out “the feeling of finding family” isn’t the dramatic hug from TV; it’s someone quietly engraving every little thing about you into their daily life.

Mom, I Don’t Want to Love You Anymore

On Lin Xiaoman's 30th birthday night, she slams the birth control pills her mom Su Min hid in her bag onto the table—it’s the Nth time her mom has interfered with her relationship. From tearing up her comic books in elementary school, forcing her to give up painting for accounting in college, to stalking her dates now, Su Min’s “for your own good” feels like a noose choking her. Xiaoman cries out, “Mom, I don’t want to love you anymore,” and slams the door. But three days later, she gets a critical illness notice from the hospital: Su Min was diagnosed with late-stage ovarian cancer a year ago. Those “controls” were just her desperate attempt to teach Xiaoman “how to live alone” in the little time she had left.