Traced Letters in the Rain

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 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?

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"?

North of Qingqian

Su Wan, the switchboard operator of Qingqian Town, spends her days listening to the town’s trivial gossip—until Lin Shen, her first love who vanished three years ago, calls. He says he’s trapped in a time loop in the fog forest "north of Qingqian," stuck on the day he disappeared. Even more eerie: recent missing persons in the town all mentioned "going north to see." Following clues from the call, Su Wan finds the forest’s entrance—it’s the old locust tree hole where she buried her childhood toys, and Lin Shen’s voice is mixed with her seven-year-old laughter. Stepping into the fog, she uncovers the truth: the "north" isn’t just a place—it’s the past she’s avoided. Lin Shen’s disappearance was a childhood bet—she’d dared him to enter the forest, and he never returned. Now, the loop is his obsession, and her guilt, waiting for her to say the sorry she’s owed for years.

Good Fortune in the Year of the Horse: True Wishes

Office worker Lin Xiaoman makes three wishes to her family's ancestral bronze horse during the Year of the Horse Spring Festival: a salary raise, finding love, and reconciling with her estranged father. But the "fulfillment" is ironic—her raise comes with a scapegoat project, her "love interest" is a business partner forced by her father, and her father's sudden hospitalization forces her to confront their long-standing rift. Just when she thinks "having wishes come true" is a farce, she realizes true luck never came from the figurine's magic, but from her courage to face life: refusing the scapegoat task, being honest with her "date," and accompanying her father through chemotherapy. By the end of the year, she gains something more precious than her original wishes—genuine connections and a true heart.

Haunted Infant in the Mountains

Forest ranger Lin Ye finds a swaddled baby in the ruins of an abandoned mountain village. He takes the infant back to his guard post for temporary care, but strange things start happening: eerie baby cries echo at midnight, and surveillance footage shows a red-cloaked ghost floating next to the empty crib. Villagers tell him about a premature baby that went missing during a bandit massacre a decade ago, plus a red-wrapped dead infant spotted in the woods years later. As Lin investigates, he makes a shocking discovery: his long-lost sister is linked to this old case, and a vengeful ghost baby is closing in with lingering resentment.

All Mortals Kneel

Lin Xiaoman, an ordinary office worker who firmly believes that “all mortals should kneel”, obeys her work passively and shows great respect to leaders, leading a plain life. Unexpectedly, the newly appointed director asks to meet her. It turns out that Lin is a top cybersecurity expert who has been in hiding for three years and assisted the police in solving many major cases, and several senior executives of the company are her “invisible fans”. This seemingly “kneeling” meeting completely reverses Lin’s life. She will face the most unexpected workplace storm between the obsession of “kneeling” and the self of “standing”.

Break Through to Life

Lin Wei, once a top jewelry designer, was framed by a workplace rival and fired from a big company, then betrayed by her 5-year boyfriend, falling into despair. After inheriting her father’s old jewelry studio by accident, she found his precious design manuscripts and unfinished works, and learned the truth behind her father’s so-called “accidental death” — he was actually killed by a business rival. She picked up her skills, teamed up with her father’s old friends and a rising designer, overcame workplace prejudice and fought against the mastermind, regaining her career and dignity in the desperate situation, finally breaking through to life.

Parents Are Not Blood-Suckers

Fresh graduate Lin Xiao is immediately trapped in endless demands from her parents right after graduation—they force her to send money monthly for her brother’s house and pay her father’s gambling debts, even making her quit her dream job for quick cash. Struggling through countless moral blackmail, Lin eventually sees her parents’ selfishness, refuses to be the unconditionally giving “blood-sucker”, builds a new life on her own, and teaches them to respect the boundary of family affection.