After Divorcing My Husband, I Married a Playboy and Still Became the Mistress

Did the Chief Eunuch Break His Vows Today

Cold-blooded Eastern Depot chief Shen Yanqing disguises as a monk to investigate a rebellion case, until he's exposed by minister's daughter Su Wanwan. Blackmailing him with the secret, she forces him to break monastic vows daily—meat today, wine tomorrow, even visiting brothels! When rigid discipline meets mischievous charm in this cat-and-mouse game, who will fall for whom first?

Late Blooming Love

Retired accountant Zhou accidentally knocks over floral arrangements by flower-arranging instructor Lin Yueru at a community college. Their initial annoyance blossoms into romance, but adult children's objections and Lin's undisclosed illness test their late-life love. When Zhou discovers Lin is actually his long-lost first love, he prepares a shocking public confession at the senior dance competition that will change everything.

Double Faces

High-powered lawyer Lin Xia and her devoted househusband Zhou Yan seem like the perfect couple—until Lin discovers Zhou sneaking out to an underground fight club at night. As she delves deeper, she uncovers his double life: by day a doting spouse, by night a legendary underground fighter. The shocking truth reveals Zhou's desperate bid to pay off his brother's gambling debts. When facades crumble, this couple must confront the fragile line between love and deception in their marriage.

As the Wind Blows

Interior designer Lin Wei's renovation of an old mansion unleashes a 'memory storm' locked away for 30 years. At midnight, time fractures – disco beats shake the walls, love letters materialize midair, and the icy-cold client transforms into his teenage self in mirrors. When demolition crews target the haunted foyer mirror, Lin deciphers a bloody message swirling in the gale: Stop the 1993 Christmas Eve fire! But the new owner suddenly appears at the construction site... holding a gasoline can.

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.

Devilish Angel and the Pure One

Lin Ye, a "devilish angel" walking the line between black and white, is a nightclub owner drowning in glitz and glamour on the surface, but actually an undercover cop. He wraps his soft heart in indifference—until he meets Su Xiaotang, a newly arrived welfare home teacher. This girl, who blushes even when arguing, crashes into his world like an untarnished ray of light. When the gang boss uncovers traces of Lin Ye's undercover identity and threatens to kill Su Xiaotang to force him to "betray the police," Lin Ye realizes with a jolt: the "dark justice" he's been fighting for has long turned into a longing—to live "in the light" with this pure girl. And Su Xiaotang, who had already guessed his secret from the welfare home donation records he hid on his phone, just presses a cup of warm ginger tea into his hand: "I'm not afraid of darkness—I'm afraid you're walking alone, in too much pain."

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"?

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.

The Adoption Secret in the Birthmark

Ten years ago, Su Xiaoyun adopted Xiaotang, a baby girl with a butterfly-shaped birthmark on her hand, and cherished her as the center of her world. Now 16, Xiaotang is confronted by Lin Siyao, a woman with a photo of the same birthmark, who claims to be her biological mother and demands custody. To protect her daughter, Su is forced to reveal the truth—Lin abandoned Xiaotang years ago, and Su’s late husband died saving the infant. Xiaotang’s birthmark holds her husband’s final words about “family.” But Lin’s real motive is crueler: she needs Xiaotang’s bone marrow to save her leukemia-stricken child. Between a foster mother’s unwavering love and a birth mother’s cold calculation, what heart-wrenching choices will Xiaotang’s birthmark unravel?

Wait, Am I the Great Demon King?

Lin Xiaotang, a corporate slave who counts subway transfers and milk tea deals daily, worked overtime until midnight when an old man in a cloak called her "Great Demon King." She thought it was a prank, but when she knocked over coffee, the cup floated in mid-air—then sword-wielding monks rushed to kill her, and she waved her hand instinctively, sending them flying! The red demon mark on her neck revealed the truth: she’s the reincarnation of the World-Destroying Demon King sealed 500 years ago! On one side are old followers pushing her to restore the dark empire, on the other are monks demanding her life, and worst of all, the gentle boss she’s loved for half a year is the monks’ Holy Envoy… Lin Xiaotang hugged her pancake and sobbed: "I was grabbing coupons yesterday, and today I have to choose between being a demon or a corpse?!"