The Second Half of My Life

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.

The Regret of Red Rose

Ex-programmer Zhou Xiaoyang becomes a viral café owner after quitting his job. When he reunites with ex-girlfriend Lin Wei—the 'red rose' who left him for being 'unambitious'—he discovers she's now a laid-off tech executive. As sparks fly over artisanal coffee, Lin's regret turns bittersweet when Zhou hides a terminal diagnosis. Is this second chance a gift or a cruel twist of fate?

The Ace Pilot's Rural Sweetheart

A cold-hearted ace pilot makes an emergency landing in a remote village, where he's rescued by a spirited farm girl. He's the pride of the skies, she's the sunflower rooted in the earth. Forced to cohabit, their worlds collide - flight logs meet grocery lists, tailored suits gather earthy scents. Can this cross-class romance find its landing strip?

Lu Family's Golden Heiress: Jin Buhan

Jin Buhan, the rebellious heiress of the wealthy Lu family, despises her lavish life and falls in love with a humble painter, A Xuan. Forced into an arranged marriage for business gains, she flees with him. On their escape, A Xuan reveals he is a missing prince hunted by rebels. Jin Buhan joins his perilous journey to reclaim the throne, entangled in royal conspiracies and her family’s pursuit. Amid danger, a shocking twist emerges: A Xuan is an impostor seeking revenge against the Lu family. Torn between love and deceit, they face life-or-death choices, climaxing in Jin Buhan’s heroic turn to thwart the plot, proving love triumphs over betrayal in a thrilling twist.

Whispers of 1970

In 1970, educated youth Su Man fell in love with Chen Mo, a son of disgraced intellectuals at a northeastern farm. Their romance shattered when an anonymous accusation sent Chen Mo to prison. Forty years later, business tycoon Su Man receives an old pocket watch engraved with Chen Mo's name, containing half a yellowed marriage application. Tracing clues to a nursing home, she finds Chen Mo suffering dementia while murmuring to an empty bed. The chief physician hands her a chilling cassette tape—recording Su Man's coerced betrayal decades ago. As the watch's hands suddenly reverse, rust stains reveal the shocking truth behind the fateful accusation.

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.

Fight On, Dad!

45-year-old Zhou Jianguo just lost his job at the machinery factory, but his daughter Xiaotang’s acceptance letter to art college became a “sweet burden”—the expensive art supplies fees added to the family’s already tight finances. Unwilling to let Xiaotang give up her dream, he secretly worked as a food delivery rider: waking up at 5 a.m. to memorize routes, getting soaked and muddy in rainstorms while clinging to customers’ meals, even being mocked by Xiaotang’s classmates as a “delivery dad.” Until one day, Xiaotang found his rider uniform hidden in the wardrobe and his scratched phone, realizing that the dad who “only knew how to fix machines” was using the clumsiest way to support her artistic dreams. When she handed him a custom insulation box bought with her part-time scholarship, Zhou Jianguo smiled with red eyes: “Dad will keep fighting. On the day of your art exhibition, I’ll sit in the first row.”