Oh No! My Hidden Guard Is Actually the Crown Prince

Fading Love

A once deeply in love couple gradually grows apart under the passage of time, eventually facing the reality of their fading love.

Winter Night Whispers

During a blizzard, bestselling author Su Nian receives an anonymous letter whose handwriting eerily matches her fiancé who vanished three years ago. Tracing clues to an abandoned house, she discovers a half-burned diary in the fireplace revealing the car crash wasn't accidental. As the haunting harmonica melody from that fateful night begins playing outside, the walls whisper buried secrets...

The Fourth Winter Night of Loving You

Finance elite Lin Xia receives a mysterious invitation on the anniversary of her breakup, only to find her ex Cheng Dong, who vanished three years ago. In a snowbound cabin, he presents the engagement ring he never gave her—unaware she's now engaged. As midnight chimes, Lin's phone lights up with a breakup text from her fiancé, while Cheng's bank account simultaneously transfers a fortune. Is this reunion a coincidence or an elaborate revenge?

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.

The Bargain Hunter

Li Tian is an ordinary office worker with a unique talent for spotting 'bargain' loopholes—effortlessly identifying undervalued antique items or time-sensitive deals that others miss. Known as the 'Bargain King', his skill brings envy, particularly from a greedy boss who frames him in a trap during a million-dollar painting auction. Li Tian must navigate deceit and competition to clear his name, uncovering shocking twists and learning that true insight lies in protecting friendships and integrity. Filled with comedic suspense and twists, his daily life of seeing through everything faces the ultimate challenge.

The Other Shore Vow

To save her family business, she is forced to marry a notoriously cold-hearted tycoon. What begins as a passionless contract marriage slowly unravels his hidden tenderness and buried secrets. When an ex-lover returns and schemes emerge, they must navigate lies and true feelings. Can they cross to the other shore and fulfill their vow of love?

The Supporting Male Lead Awakens in a Group Favorite Novel

Lin Chuan is the "affectionate supporting male lead" in a group favorite novel—helping female lead Su Tang chase the male lead, shielding her from unwanted advances, and giving up an overseas opportunity for her. After ten years of devotion, he doesn't even get an invitation to her wedding. Until one morning, he suddenly "awakens": he's merely a "tool" in the novel to highlight the main couple's love! He resolutely breaks free: refusing Su Tang's late-night calls, quitting the director position he kept for her three years, and moving to Linshi, a city thousands of miles away. But when he thinks he's free, Su Tang blocks his new company in tears: "You never used to be so harsh!" Even more surprising, Lu Jin, the "villain boss" who never interacted with him in the novel, shows up with an investment contract: "I've known this is a novel. Want to play something different?" Lin Chuan then realizes—this "awakening" hides a bigger game...

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.

Rust Wind & Wrong Love: Rebirth of the Heart

Raised in the dormitory compound of an old steel mill, Lin Xiaoman’s childhood was marked by the smell of rust. She loved Chen Mo, her “white-shirt senior,” with all her heart for ten years—he’d protected her from bullies and promised to stay by her side as her father lay dying. But right after her father’s death, she uncovered Chen Mo’s secret: his love was a lie, driven solely by greed for her father’s factory equity. When sweet words turned to betrayal, Zhou Yan, the maintenance worker she’d always ignored, stepped in silently. He fixed her broken door, retrieved stolen factory ledgers, and left warm porridge outside her door on rainy nights, saying, “I’ll reheat it if it gets cold.” The deepest wounds heal with the simplest kindness, and the darkest nights hold the warmest light. Finally facing the truth, Xiaoman threw Chen Mo’s ring into the rusty wind and took Zhou Yan’s hand. This time, she didn’t want “perfect love”—she wanted “real warmth,” a flower blooming from the rust, just for herself.

Frosty Love

In the deep winter of a Northeast Chinese town, Su Xiao returns for her grandmother's funeral and runs into Chen Mo, her first love who vanished five years ago—back then he dumped her with “I’m bored” and slammed the door, but now he’s fixing cars in the old alley, his fingers still stained with the chilblain cream she gave him. When the power goes out on a snowy night, she finds his late-stage bone cancer medical records and a silver ring engraved with “Marry me” in his drawer; in her grandmother’s遗物, there’s also a letter from Chen Mo begging the old lady to “lie to Xiao that I cheated”. When a blizzard blocks the mountain road and traps them in the old house, the secrets frozen in time finally thaw—he pretended to be heartless to avoid dragging her down, she was trapped in hatred due to misunderstanding, and the most piercing thing was never the minus 30°C wind, but the “I love you” they hid from each other for five years.