废材翻身撼干坤
Su Wan, a jewelry designer blind for three years, sees her fiancé Lu Jingshen as her only light—he’s a top ophthalmologist who promised to restore her sight next month and take her to see all the world’s stars. But the night before surgery, she feels the rose perfume on Lu’s lab coat (a limited edition she designed, only given to her best friend Lin Xia), then follows the phone’s vibration to their chat: "When her surgery fails and she’s a vegetable, all her design copyrights are ours" "The car accident she saved you from—I did it on purpose. Who let her steal my study abroad spot?" Su Wan clutches the voice recorder hidden under her pillow and laughs—her "light" had long joined her enemy to turn her true heart into poison. The next day on the operating table, as Lu picks up the scalpel, Su Wan suddenly opens her eyes: "Dr. Lu, want to see the evidence I’ve hidden for three months?"
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?"
After discovering her three-year boyfriend is a serial cheater, Su Nuan breaks up decisively. Unexpectedly, three powerful brothers emerge: the business tycoon buys her a shopping street to vent anger, the A-list celebrity brother helps her trend on social media to expose the scumbag, and the hacker genius leaks all his dark secrets. Just as she's enjoying being spoiled, the man she once kicked into the hospital shows up at her door with a diamond ring...
Lin Xiaoman, a "transparent" odd-job worker at a pawnshop, gains the power of "Golden Eyes" after being scratched by a broken porcelain piece—she can see the "aura" flowing in antiques: a Song Dynasty plum vase’s celadon glaze hides a painter’s cinnabar signature, and a Qing Dynasty bronze censer’s patina covers an inscription scraped off by tomb robbers. She thinks this is her ticket to a better life, but instead faces追杀 from antique traffickers, mysterious clues left by her missing father (gone for 10 years), and the "double pursuit" of Gu Jingshen, a cold appraiser—he tries to expose her as a fraud yet always shields her when danger comes. As the secrets revealed by her Golden Eyes multiply, she realizes: her eyes hold the truth about her father’s disappearance and a dark conspiracy that preys on cultural relics.
A modern law graduate accidentally travels back to the Qin Dynasty and becomes a junior legal officer. In a strange refugee murder case, he meets Xi Yuan, a bold and capable female coroner. They team up to solve the case, using modern legal concepts to crack the truth and fight against conservative forces' secret manipulation, while uncovering a decade-old hidden case linked to court undercurrents. As they develop feelings, they face a fatal crisis due to his modern identity secret, making every step a life-or-death gamble.
Lin Chuan divorced his ex-wife Su Xiao three years ago due to her infidelity, raising their daughter Duoduo alone through his startup's lowest point. Just as his company secured financing, Su Xiao showed up with a reconciliation agreement, weeping that she'd been tricked by her best friend into leaving and now wanted to make amends. Staring at her, Lin Chuan recalled the desperate night Duoduo was hospitalized with pneumonia—he'd knelt in the hospital corridor, begging Su Xiao to come, while she posted social media updates from Sanya. He sneered, slamming the agreement on the floor: “You left faster than the wind back then. Now Duoduo and I finally have a warm life—we don’t need a ‘returning stranger’ like you.” As he turned to leave, he missed the cancer diagnosis Su Xiao clutched tightly—she wasn’t begging for a second marriage, just a few more days as “Mom” before her time ran out.
In 1930s China, down-and-out painter Shen Qingmeng meets wealthy heiress Haitang in Suzhou, bonding over a lost antique painting. Unbeknownst to them, the artwork holds century-old vendettas between their families. When Haitang faces an arranged marriage, Shen discovers the painting conceals the truth about her father's death. Torn between love and vengeance, they must choose: let dreams fade with the begonia, or uncover the bloody truth?
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.
Three years into their arranged marriage, Lu Yan, CEO of Lu Group, and his wife Su Wan have become strangers under the same roof with no interaction. At a company team-building event, Lu Yan spots Su Wan laughing with a male colleague, triggering his jealousy— the ice-cold president starts chasing her back: sending her favorite desserts, fending off troublesome clients, and even finding an old photo of Su Wan getting injured taking a drink for him. Su Wan gradually discovers her cold husband’s hidden gentleness, but Lu Yan’s first love returns suddenly, shattering the subtle sweetness. The two rekindle their post-marital romance amid misunderstandings and growing closeness.
Su Wan, an antique restorer, clings to the faint cinnabar mole on her wrist—a memento from the “moonlight boy” who saved her as a child. The boy drew the mole with cinnabar ink and promised, “This way I can find you.” A decade later, Lin Shiyan, an astrophotographer, arrives with an old pocket watch engraved “Moonlight for Cinnabar,” inside which lies his childhood drawing of a girl with a cinnabar mole—Su Wan. Su Wan discovers Lin’s camera is filled with moonlight from her studio window; Lin admits he’s chased this moonlight for ten years to find his “cinnabar mole girl.” But as they fall in love, a batch of matching “Moonlight & Cinnabar” antiques reveals a past grudge: Lin’s grandfather and Su’s grandmother once missed each other over the same “Moonlight for Cinnabar” promise. Now, with two generations’ obsessions intertwined, Su Wan must choose: use his moonlight to fill her childhood regret, or grow their cinnabar into a shared moonlight together?
