Modern office worker Lin Xiaoman died from overworking on a project, only to wake up as Lin Qingtang—a lowly concubine’s daughter in the Great Chu Dynasty, neglected by her father, motherless, and having her engagement to a marquis’s son stolen by her legitimate sister. She could barely afford food. Desperate, she recalled *Jiang Jin Jiu* (The Invitation to Wine) from middle school and wrote it on a tattered paper to sell. Unexpectedly, Rong Jing, the cold and noble marquis’s son, found it and hailed her as “a poetry immortal”. With copied Tang and Song poems, she became a sensation in the capital’s poetry circle. But her jealous sister framed her, and Rong Jing noticed her style shifted between boldness and tenderness—her transmigration secret is about to be exposed!
Lin Xiaoman, a publishing editor, has a do-or-die task: get Su Ye, author of the ten-year poor-selling *Post-Youth Poetry*, to write a sequel—otherwise, the entire series gets axed. But when she finds Su Ye, the high school boy in a white shirt who wrote "Youth is an unopened letter" is now a "down-and-out poet" fixing bikes in an old alley, vowing "never to touch poetry again." His mother’s death years ago shattered his faith in his writing—he thought his idealized "youth" was worthless against reality. Lin digs out an unread love letter Su Ye gave her, with a crumpled draft inside: "If youth has a sequel, I want to write..." She points to the phoenix tree downstairs: "You wrote it'd 'stand eternal,' but it broke in a typhoon last year and sprouted new buds this year—youth isn’t a perfect poem. It’s the courage to keep writing." And in Su Ye’s toolbox? Ten years of written-and-torn fragments—every line bears Lin Xiaoman’s name.
College student Li Xiaobai accidentally time-travels to a poetry-worshipping realm. When he casually recites a Tang poem, the whole kingdom kneels in awe! As he rises to power by 'plagiarizing' ancient verses, the original poets' spirits hunt him for copyright infringement. The twist? The legendary Li Bai chasing him for 'royalties' turns out to be a cross-dressing tsundere!
Su Xiaotang, a modern corporate slave, died from overworking overnight. When she opened her eyes, she was back on her wedding day in 1985, married into the poor Gu family—her husband Gu Chengyuan, a retired soldier, was being taken away by the police to take the blame for his brother's theft. Her mother-in-law coughed so hard she couldn't stand, and her sister-in-law clung to her衣角, crying for her brother. In her previous life, she left the Gu family for their poverty, only to regret bitterly in old age when she learned Gu Chengyuan became disabled from a car accident while looking for her. This time, she gripped Gu Chengyuan's hand firmly: “I believe you. We'll clear your name together!” Using her modern business sense, she sold crocheted sweaters at a stall, collected old stamps from junk yards, and helped the village sell vegetables to the supply and marketing cooperative. She outwitted the village bully who wanted their homestead and quietly healed Gu Chengyuan's war-induced PTSD. When Gu Chengyuan hugged her and cried, “I thought I'd lose you,” Su Xiaotang smiled and touched his face: “This time, I'll make up for all the family and spring I owed you.”
Lin Xiaochuan, the "rogue doctor" in the mountains, is both loved and hated for his unorthodox medical skills and sharp tongue—until the village's pear trees die en masse, fruit merchants press for low-price land acquisition, and villagers are desperate. He takes out the "golden pear" left by his master, claiming it can save the trees, but is exposed by Su Wan, a pear farmer's daughter, for his "fraud record". Caught between suspicion and a hidden enemy sabotaging the trees, Lin must reveal the truth: the golden pear is not magic, but a disease-resistant scion his master spent 20 years developing! When the dead trees sprout new buds, Su Wan hands him pear soup blushing, while the merchant in the shadows clutches a fake contract, seething with anger...
Wedding planner Lin Xiaoman discovers her fiancé's affair with her best friend on their wedding day. In a fit of rage, she decides to find a replacement groom on the spot, only to accidentally choose her ex-boyfriend Lu Yuan who came to sabotage the event. This revenge-turned-comedy escalates into a hilarious showdown between the fake and would-be grooms. When the host announces 'the groom may kiss the bride', both men rush to the altar...
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.
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.
In the deep winter of a Northeast Chinese town, Su Xiao returns for her grandmother's funeral and runs into Chen Mo, her first love who vanished five years ago—back then he dumped her with “I’m bored” and slammed the door, but now he’s fixing cars in the old alley, his fingers still stained with the chilblain cream she gave him. When the power goes out on a snowy night, she finds his late-stage bone cancer medical records and a silver ring engraved with “Marry me” in his drawer; in her grandmother’s遗物, there’s also a letter from Chen Mo begging the old lady to “lie to Xiao that I cheated”. When a blizzard blocks the mountain road and traps them in the old house, the secrets frozen in time finally thaw—he pretended to be heartless to avoid dragging her down, she was trapped in hatred due to misunderstanding, and the most piercing thing was never the minus 30°C wind, but the “I love you” they hid from each other for five years.
Beneath Snow City’s snow lie unspoken secrets. Forensic pathologist Lin Tingxue uncovers truths with her scalpel, but collides with Gu Zhuo—the "Ghost of Fire"—in a series of arsons. He leaves snow-stained paper rolls at crime scenes, bearing the handwriting of her sister missing for three years. When the third charred corpse is found with her sister’s pendant, Gu Zhuo breaks into her autopsy room, his fingertip flame licking a freezer lock: "Want your sister? First, watch snow burn with me." Pulled between "snow" and "fire," Lin discovers Gu’s burn scar matches the boy who saved her from a childhood fire. Her sister’s disappearance links to a snow-buried "flame experiment"—the hottest fire never burns skin, but the secret hidden for a decade.
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".
Su Daqiang runs an "Integrity Meat Shop" in the old town, winning over regulars with his honesty. His biggest soft spot is his younger sister Su Xiaotang, who just came from the countryside—but she immediately gets into trouble: Brother Wang, a local bully selling water-injected meat next door, brings people to smash the shop (angry that Su Daqiang stole his business) and even tries to drag the tearful Xiaotang away. Usually gentle, Su Daqiang suddenly shields his sister behind him, pulls a black card from his apron, and slams it on the table: "This shop is my sister's dowry. Touch her? First ask my 10-billion fresh produce group!" Xiaotang's eyes widen—her brother, who cooks braised meat every day, is actually a retired tycoon who left the industry three years ago! He's been running the shop to fulfill their mother's last wish: "Be honest." This time, to protect his sister and his integrity, he's ready to take down those黑心 guys—"My honesty is for good people; my strength is for my family!"
In a destitute mountain village, the Lin family of six lives in a dilapidated, crumbling hut, desperate and impoverished. Mother-in-law Wang, known as 'perfect' for her harsh perfectionism, secretly harbors business acumen and vows to lead the family out of misery. However, daughter-in-law Fang resents her controlling ways, sparking explosive family conflicts. When a government land acquisition project looms, the mother-in-law secretly invests her savings into a risky homestay venture, unleashing temptations of wealth and trust issues. Amid escalating drama, an old fraud case from her past unexpectedly surfaces, putting the family’s fate on the brink: will their bonds save them or shatter? A shocking twist reveals the true cost of changing destiny, blending humorous mishaps, suspenseful puzzles, and heartfelt moments in a poignant exploration of family bonds.
