Under the Same Moon Again

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.

Beyond the Mountains

Disgraced financier Zhou Qingzhou returns to his riverside hometown after being framed, where he crosses paths with childhood sweetheart Lin Xiaoman, a traditional boatmaker's daughter. As modern corporate schemes threaten the ancient dockyard, the two wounded souls must navigate treacherous waters - both literal and emotional. Can their rekindled bond become the life raft they both desperately need?

Shelter in Your Heart

Pop diva Su Nian's career collapses after vocal cord damage, until she becomes the caretaker of mute psychiatrist Lu Chen. Two souls deprived of voices communicate through gazes and heartbeats in their silent world. Just as Lu Chen's sealed heart begins to thaw, Su Nian uncovers his muteness hides a shocking truth - the rainy night car accident connects to her missing sister.

The Legendary Xuanyuan Sword

Master swordsmith Chu Feng stumbles upon incomplete blueprints of the mythical Xuanyuan Sword and embarks on a quest to forge it. As the process unfolds, he uncovers earth-shattering secrets—the sword holds the key to an empire's destiny and is mysteriously connected to his long-lost father. When powerful factions descend to claim the weapon, Chu Feng must choose between love and his duty to the kingdom.

Fishing in the Abyss

Finance prodigy Lin Yuan goes undercover as a fisherman in a crime syndicate-controlled village to investigate his father's mysterious death. When he gets close to the boss's daughter Yu Xiaoyu, he recognizes her as the girl who once saved his life. Torn between vengeance and rekindled feelings, their fragile trust shatters when Lin's true identity is exposed. Now Yu must choose between blood ties and the man who cast his heart into dangerous waters - where the deepest trap is woven with genuine love.

To Survive I Became the Villain's Beloved

Modern forensic doctor Su Wan transmigrates to ancient times, only to find she's the wanted daughter of a traitor. To escape execution, she's forced to pose as the cold-blooded regent's favorite concubine. By day she plays a delicate beauty, by night she secretly heals villagers with modern medicine. When the regent discovers her double life, the sword at her throat hesitates to strike...

Lucky Concubine & Fox Concubine: Forging Ahead Through Hatred

Lin Zhixia, daughter of a general, infiltrates the palace to avenge her family’s massacre—only to be labeled the “Lucky Concubine” and win the emperor’s favor, all while hiding her plan to kill him. Su Wantang, a fox demon, poses as a beloved concubine to steal the emperor’s dragon qi (needed to free her clan sealed by the royal family), faking a “dragon pregnancy” for her scheme. Once bitter harem rivals, they uncover a shocking truth: the emperor is behind both their tragedies! As the lies of “luck” and “pregnancy” unravel, will these two hate-filled women keep feuding… or team up to expose the emperor’s hypocrisy? The road of hatred is dangerous, but they’re determined to walk it to the end.

Mom, I Don’t Want to Love You Anymore

On Lin Xiaoman's 30th birthday night, she slams the birth control pills her mom Su Min hid in her bag onto the table—it’s the Nth time her mom has interfered with her relationship. From tearing up her comic books in elementary school, forcing her to give up painting for accounting in college, to stalking her dates now, Su Min’s “for your own good” feels like a noose choking her. Xiaoman cries out, “Mom, I don’t want to love you anymore,” and slams the door. But three days later, she gets a critical illness notice from the hospital: Su Min was diagnosed with late-stage ovarian cancer a year ago. Those “controls” were just her desperate attempt to teach Xiaoman “how to live alone” in the little time she had left.

The Country Crow's Mouth Is Actually a Lucky Star

Lin Xiaoman, a country girl, comes to the city to live with her cousin. Her straightforwardness makes her "reminders" sound like "gloomy predictions," earning her the title of "crow's mouth" from neighbors and colleagues: She says Aunt Zhang's fish will jump out of the tank, but it actually saves a cat that fell into the tank; She says her cousin's takeout will spill, so she picks up an unspilled backup in advance; She tells her supervisor not to drink iced drinks to avoid stomachache, then hands over hot ginger tea to ease the pain. It's only when everyone finds out that her "crow's mouth" is a "warning skill" learned from her grandma: The fish would jump because she saw a crack in the tank; The takeout would spill because she noticed the delivery guy riding unsteadily; The stomachache was because she saw the supervisor staying up late. All the "bad things" didn't happen because she quietly fixed them. The girl once called "unlucky" finally becomes the "lucky star" in everyone's eyes.

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.