The Reemergence of the Secluded Martial Lord

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.

Mr. Gu, You Dropped Your Jade Pendant: My Doctor Wife Is So Sweet

Cold and aloof CEO Gu Tingshen loses his family heirloom jade pendant—a last memento from his late mother—and scrambles to search the entire city for it. Meanwhile, Su Xiaoman, a young doctor who just descended from the mountains, finds the pendant during a free clinic and keeps it as a lucky charm, thinking it’s ordinary. When Gu Tingshen and his assistant confront Xiaoman while she’s giving an old man acupuncture, they quarrel: Gu accuses her of "stealing," and Xiaoman fires back that he’s a "cold-blooded capitalist." But as they spend time together, Gu discovers that this feisty doctor is not only highly skilled but also brings him herbal meals during overtime and uses acupuncture to ease his stomach pain. Xiaoman also learns that the seemingly indifferent Gu has been quietly funding mountain clinics. When the pendant is finally returned, Gu holds Xiaoman’s hand and says: "You can give the pendant back, but you—can you stay with me?"

His Treasured Wife: Mr. Mo's Exclusive Love

To protect her grandfather's cultural relic restoration workshop, Su Wan reluctantly enters a contract marriage with Mo Jingshen, the cold and ruthless CEO of the Mo Group. Everyone mocks her as a "treasured wife" clinging to Mr. Mo, yet no one knows she's a hidden genius restorer, piecing together broken ancient porcelain in her workshop late at night. Mo Jingshen seems distant on the surface, but secretly shields her from industry suppression and even learns about cultural relics to get closer to her. When someone publicly accuses Su Wan of "climbing the social ladder", Mo Jingshen pulls her into his arms and takes out their marriage certificate: "It's not a contract—she's the wife I begged three times to marry." Turns out, from the day he saw her squatting in the rain picking up broken porcelain, she had already etched herself into his heart.

The Strongest Courier: Fake Boyfriend for the CEO from the Start

Courier Lin Yang stumbles into female CEO Su Wanqing's dilemma of being pressured into marriage by her grandfather while delivering a package, accidentally becoming her “temporary boyfriend” to save the day. He plans to take the money and leave, but Su's grandfather grows “more pleased with him by the minute”—forcing him to move into the villa to “build their relationship” and even drag him to company meetings to “learn the business”. Using his courier smarts, Lin Yang navigates upper-class awkwardness—helping Su block unwanted drinks, lying for her to deal with partners—while secretly discovering her vulnerability beneath her strong exterior. Meanwhile, Su realizes this “rough guy” can solve the company's long-standing logistics crisis with his deep knowledge of the business district from his deliveries. As their “fake relationship” deepens, their hearts draw closer, but when Lin Yang's hidden identity as the “strongest courier” is revealed, their bond faces a new test……

Stop Kneeling—Call Me Mrs. Huo

At her wedding to her scumbag fiancé, Su Wan catches him kissing her stepsister red-handed. Her stepmother even orders her to “kneel and apologize to your sister.” Just as she’s about to break down with her nails digging into her palms, the banquet hall door slams open—Huo Siyan, the business tycoon who controls the capital’s economy, stands in the light in a tailored suit and says coldly, “Who gave you the right to make my wife kneel?” It turns out the “homeless man” she saved three years ago was actually the hidden heir of the Huo family. When the once-invisible underdog becomes Mrs. Huo overnight, her toxic relatives’ faces twist from arrogance to obsequiousness, while Huo Siyan’s eyes on her hold a tenderness he hasn’t even noticed—one that’s been buried for three years.

I Like You

Arrogant creative director Lin Wei always complains about her new assistant Shen Yichu for being sloppy and reassigns him to odd jobs. When Lin Wei’s core project faces a copyright crisis and she is at her wit’s end, Shen Yichu takes out original materials he has quietly collected for three months, which fit the needs perfectly—those materials are exactly the "small inspirational details" Lin Wei once mentioned casually. Shocked, Lin Wei learns that Shen Yichu has been paying attention to her secretly since he first saw her hand-painted drafts. It turns out that their "tit-for-tat" daily life has long hidden mutual "I like you".

The Fox Spirit Heiress: President He Can't Tame

Su Qingyuan, the heiress of a top group nicknamed "Fox Spirit", mingles in the celebrity circle. She seems casual and sly, but actually hides a revenge plan. Arrogant President He Jingchen of He Group labels her a tricky "troublemaker" and swears to "tame" her who has disrupted his plans many times, yet is outwitted by her step by step. While he is deeply attracted by her charm and unwilling to be controlled, they develop affection in the tug-of-war, but fall into crisis due to their secrets. President He finally realizes this young lady he thought he could control has left a mark in his heart, and his desire to dominate has turned into an obsession.

When White Hair Regrets Not Studying Early

When young, Lin Xiaomei gave up her ideal university admission to support her family, took a job to fund her younger siblings' education, and drifted away from books and literature ever since. In her middle age, she works as a cleaner in a residential community. By chance, she attends a community senior literature salon, moved by the poetry recitals and recalls her lifelong regret. She starts reading poems secretly, signs up for a literature class at the senior university, and picks up her pen with family support. When she finally stands at the salon, reciting her own poetry with a trembling voice, she realizes studying is never too late—even belated persistence can bloom beautifully.

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.