So I'm Actually Invincible

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.

Reckless Love

A carefree playboy meets an ice-queen psychiatrist in this dangerous game of redemption and obsession. As he approaches with emotional scars, she maintains professional distance. When therapy sessions turn into risky intimacy, the question arises - who's really hunting whom? Forbidden desires blossom on the clinic couch, until they uncover each other's darkest secrets...

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.

Trapped in a Thousand Years of Today

A man cursed by time, trapped in the same day for ten thousand years. Every morning, he wakes to the same scenes, the same people, the same conversations. At first, he spirals into madness and despair—until he discovers the only clue to break the cycle lies in the eyes of a mysterious woman. But each time he tries to get close to her, time resets. Caught between desperation and hope, he must unravel her secret within the endless loop, or remain a prisoner of time forever.

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."

Southbound Breeze, The Unreturned Lover

At "South Wind Tea House" in a small southern town, Lin Wan has waited for ten years—ten years ago, her first love Chen Mo held her hand before studying abroad and said, "When the south wind blows again, I'll run back from abroad and never leave." This year, as the south wind just carries the scent of osmanthus, a photographer named Cheng Yuan with a silver bracelet enters the tea house. He holds a photo: a man in the snow, wearing a bracelet identical to Chen Mo's. Lin Wan follows Cheng Yuan north to find the man, only to uncover the most painful secret: Cheng Yuan is Chen Mo. After a car accident five years ago, he lost all his memories, leaving only an obsession to "go south"—because the south wind holds the "home" he's been desperately trying to grasp. When Lin Wan takes out the love letter from the bottom of her trunk with trembling hands, Cheng Yuan's tears fall on the paper: "I remember. I'm the one who was supposed to come back to you." But the next second, the doctor's call hits like thunder: "His memory won't last three months." Should she keep him by her side, even if he forgets again? Or let him go to live a pain-free life? As the wind blows past the "South Wind Returns" sign at the tea house entrance, Lin Wan touches the carvings and suddenly understands: some waits are never for "return," but for "meeting again," even if the ending is an unknown breeze.

Prosperous Marriage in Beijing: The Village Belle Is Doted on in the City

Lin Xiaoman, a rural girl, travels to Beijing with a basket of home-grown radishes to marry Gu Chengyan, the "cold and abstinent" president of the Gu Group, to fulfill her grandfather's last wish. On her first day in the city, she wears a floral cloth dress and canvas shoes, stuffs radishes into the president's office fridge, and even mistakes Gu's assistant for an "errand boy" to buy soy sauce. Expecting to be called "tacky", she's surprised when Gu not only shields her from his grandmother's unkind remarks but also secretly heats her hometown sweet potato porridge late at night—it turns out the president has long been watching her live-streaming fruit sales at the village entrance. When the village belle's straightforwardness hits the elite's heart, a "sweet and down-to-earth" Beijing-style marriage begins its sweet journey...

I Am the Thousand Autumns, I Am the Ten Thousand Generations

Lin Mo, the world’s only immortal who has lived for 3,000 years, wanders through lifetimes with different identities, witnessing the birth and death of loved ones again and again. This life, he meets Su Xiao—a girl who looks exactly like his past love—and to his shock, Su Xiao retains memories of their previous lives and uncovers the secret of Lin Mo’s immortality: a blood curse he made millennia ago to save his lover, dooming him to an eternal cycle of time. Now Su Xiao wants to break the curse, but Lin Mo fears not death, but losing “her” once more; Su Xiao fears she is just a “shadow of the past.” When a thousand-year-old obsession collides with present-day true feelings, can they end this tragedy of “immortality”?

Treasure Appraisal: My Global Antiques Hustle

Lin Xiaoman, a young antique appraiser at a domestic museum, receives a half-jade fragment from her dying grandmother, who asks her to retrieve the family’s lost heirloom—the Jade Screen. To fulfill this wish, she quits her stable job and becomes a "global antique hustler." But in a Paris flea market, she clashes with Chen Mo, a Chinese-American富二代 disguised as a street vendor, over a Qing Dynasty snuff bottle. To their shock, the bottle bears her grandmother’s name. Forced to team up—Lin needs Chen’s connections to find the Jade Screen, while Chen needs her expertise to recover his family’s stolen Song Dynasty porcelain—they travel across London’s old bookstores, Tokyo’s black markets, and Cairo’s spice bazaars. Along the way, they outwit forgers and smugglers, and uncover her grandmother’s secret: she once loved a British collector, and the Jade Screen holds their unspoken love and a promise to return cultural relics to their homeland. When they finally locate the Jade Screen in Chen’s family vault, they learn Chen’s grandfather was the collector’s apprentice. Now, the once-hostile partners face a conflict over the Jade Screen’s ownership. But her grandmother’s diary reveals the truth—she never wanted to "take it back," but to "bring it home." Chen, once a playboy, has become a true guardian of relics. Can they overcome family grievances and fulfill the promise of two generations?

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.