In Great Xia, I Grow Strong by Writing Poems

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 Phoenix Perches Not on Rotten Wood

Business prodigy Shen Qiwu is forced into an arranged marriage, only to discover her fiancé Lu Chen is a corporate spy planted by rivals. As she prepares to expose the scheme, Lu Chen reveals his shocking true identity—the long-lost heir to the Shen fortune. Two proud souls engage in a high-stakes game of business and romance, but can the phoenix truly perch on this 'rotten wood'?

Spellbound Billionaire

After a failed heavenly tribulation, office worker Lin Xiao wakes up in modern society with residual immortal powers. Utilizing skills like object appraising and spiritual cultivation, he becomes an overnight sensation selling mystical treasures via livestream. But when he buys Wall Street with his fortune, enemies from the immortal realm track him down. At the apex of his luxury penthouse party, an ancient compass shatters revealing the brutal truth: his newfound wealth is consuming his thousand-year cultivation foundation.

Hugging the Villain's Thigh After Transmigrating

Modern office worker Lin Wei transmigrates into a cannon fodder character in a historical novel. To survive, she abandons the original male lead and clings to the sinister villain prince. Using plot spoilers and flattery to win his favor, she discovers he isn't as cold-blooded as written, and her pretended affection turns real. When the original protagonists unite to destroy the villain, she must choose: maintain her act or betray the story for love?

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.

My Talking Antiques & The Superpowered Nobody

Lin Xiaoman, owner of an antique shop, is going crazy—her Song Dynasty porcelain vase criticizes her for misplacing items, a Qing Dynasty silver lock sings old tunes at midnight, and even a Ming Dynasty inkstone throws brushes in protest! To top it off, Gu Yan, a self-proclaimed "superpowered nobody," shows up, claiming he can "hear" antiques' emotions and help her. But as they work together, Xiaoman finds Gu Yan's power is linked to her mother, who disappeared a decade ago—half a jade plaque left by her mother is the source of his ability! When antiques collectively "go on strike" (paintings fade, jade emits sharp sounds) threatening to destroy the shop, Gu Yan's secret is exposed: he gained power from touching the plaque as a kid, and her mother's disappearance may tie to the plaque's hidden antique secret! Xiaoman must save her shop, uncover her mother's whereabouts, and grapple with mixed feelings for Gu Yan. How many unspoken truths lie behind this "antique + superpower" adventure?

You've Ruined Me, You Guys!

Eighteen-year-old Emperor Li Zhao of the Daqi Dynasty falls into a "prank cycle" right after ascending the throne: the maid sent by the Empress Dowager replaces his morning osmanthus cake with laxatives, claiming it's "to clear his bowels"; the Prime Minister's daughter steals his imperial brush to write storybooks about folk unjust cases under the guise of a marriage candidate, saying "His Majesty's brush should write about the common people"; even his personal eunuch swaps his dragon robe for a shrunken version, reasoning "Powerful ministers will guard against you if you wear a fitting robe". Li Zhao wants to punish them, but he catches the maid mending his torn dragon robe with her own money at night, sees the Prime Minister's daughter giving storybook earnings to disaster victims, and the eunuch secretly passing him the powerful minister's secret letter—turns out those who "ruined him" are guarding his original intention in the clumsiest way. But when the powerful minister tries to depose him for "being teased", can Li Zhao reverse the situation with these "troublemakers"?

After Failing the Exam, the Female Dao Master Forced Half a Century of Cultivation on Me

Lin Chuan, the notorious "repeat failure" of the Immortal Gate Exam, was squatting at the foot of the mountain, nibbling a stale cold bun and wiping tears, when a woman in green silk pinned him against a rock—"Don't dodge, you have to take this cultivation!" As half a century of power surged through his meridians like scalding magma, he looked up to see Dao Master Su Qingwu smiling with red-rimmed eyes, her fingertip still bearing the scar from the herbal paste he'd applied years ago: "The little fox with a broken leg you saved ten years ago? She's a Dao Master now." Ten years prior, Lin Chuan had warmed a small fox—whose tail was sliced off by a demon hunter—back to life, and that fox was Su Qingwu. Now she'd learned Lin Chuan was fated to die in a "three-thunder calamity," and only half a century of cultivation could save him. What Lin Chuan didn't know was that Su Qingwu's fox core was fused in the power—she bet her thousand-year cultivation to give him a second life, even if he never knew who traded their life for his.

Reborn in 1982: Winning Over the Mother-in-Law First

Lin Yang, a modern corporate slave, died from overworking on a proposal and woke up as Chen Jianguo, a penniless young man in 1982. Right then, his childhood sweetheart Su Xiaomei’s mother was chasing him out with a broom, shouting, “You can’t even afford the bride price—how dare you marry my daughter!” Having missed Su Xiaomei in his previous life, Lin Yang vows to turn things around: he uses modern memories to resell scarce electronic watches for his first pot of gold, helps Su’s mother sell the factory’s unsold defective fabric, and even ran ten miles in the rain to find a doctor when Su’s father fell critically ill. But prejudice isn’t easily erased. When he stood at Su’s door with the bride price he’d saved for three months, he heard Su Xiaomei crying inside: “Mom says now you have money, you’ll definitely change your heart…”

When You Turn Around, I'm Gone

Gu Chuan, a creative director at an advertising agency, has been trapped in the shadow of his girlfriend Lin Xiaoman's sudden disappearance for three years—until Su Xiao, an intern who looks exactly like Xiaoman, appears. She makes Xiaoman's favorite osmanthus sugar lotus root, puts a coat over him during overtime, and even shares the exact same head-scratching habit. Just as Gu Chuan thinks "Xiaoman is back," Su Xiao breaks down and reveals the truth: Xiaoman died in a car accident three years ago, and on her deathbed, she asked her younger sister Su Xiao to "exist" in Gu Chuan's life instead, just to spare him the despair of "no one being there when he turns around." When Gu Chuan finds Xiaoman's last diary entry, it reads: "What I fear most isn't death—it's you turning around and not seeing me."