Su Xiao, a bookstore owner obsessed with classical poetry, and Lin Chen, a blogger promoting poetry through new media, argue over poetry dissemination concepts. During a poetry-themed live stream, they accidentally travel to a poetic space spanning ancient and modern times. They experience Tang and Song poetry realms, resolve differences, rediscover poetry's beauty, and find they are soulmates across time, deciding to revive classical poetry with innovative methods.
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!
Fresh grad Lin Xiaoyu is actually totally intolerant to alcohol. But by a twist of fate, he ended up taking all the toasts for his boss at his first company team building banquet. Overnight, he was hailed as a wine god who can hold a thousand cups by colleagues and clients. Now he is forced to attend all kinds of wine banquets, pretend to be a heavy drinker, hide his severe alcohol allergy, stick to his principle of not getting promoted by drinking, and dare not break everyone's misunderstanding. A hilarious and poignant farce about workplace wine culture unfolds.
Unemployed antique apprentice Lin Mo, after being maliciously fired by his exploitative boss, accidentally awakens the "Eye of Heaven"—an ability to see through the surface of antiques to their true age, authenticity, and even the stories behind them. With this power, he frequently scores great deals and accurately appraises treasures, rising from a poor guy to a top figure in the antique circle, making a fortune. However, the Eye often flashes ambiguous glimmers at critical moments, slowly revealing the long-buried secret of his family's heirloom being stolen a dozen years ago. At a high-end appraisal conference, he spots his family's ancestral jade hidden by the curator, but faces tough challenges from his wealthy rival. In this face-off, can he retrieve what belongs to his family and solve the old mystery with his "Eye"?
Lin Xiaoman, an insomniac, scrapes by as a late-night ride-hailing driver, haunted by guilt over her mother’s death. Her life shifts when she picks up Gu Chuan, a blind pianist—this man, who can’t even distinguish traffic lights, somehow knows about the relics of her mother in the trunk and the old alley she detours to every night. Gu says, "I’m waiting for someone to lead me through the night." But when Xiaoman finds an old newspaper about a three-year-old car accident in his cane, she realizes this "chance encounter" is a mutual journey: she needs to escape her guilt, and he must confront the truth he’s been avoiding.
Finance tycoon Gu Beichen forces his ex-girlfriend, now an ordinary clerk, back into his life with a billion-dollar contract to avenge her past betrayal. As business rivalry mixes with romantic tension, a shocking truth emerges - their breakup years ago was actually orchestrated by Gu's father in a twisted family conspiracy.
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.
Su Xiao quarreled with her boyfriend Lin Shen over a misunderstanding and blurted out, "I wish you were dead!" To her horror, Lin Shen was in a car accident and fell comatose the next day. Desperate, she found she could travel back in time through old items—but every attempt to fix that "sentence" triggered strange chain reactions: either Lin Shen vanished or she forgot him. When she uncovered the truth: Lin Shen had made a deal with a mysterious figure to "trade his life for her safety" to save her from an upcoming accident, and her angry words were just the trigger. She had to choose between "losing her memory" and "losing him forever." But by then, she realized the deepest pain wasn’t regret—it was having to give up the one she loved when they clearly belonged together.
Powerful minister Mo Xuanye saved Bai Li, daughter of a disgraced official, from execution and indulged her every whim. All capital knows she's his weakness. But when he catches her poisoning his soup, he traps her wrist with a chilling smile: 'Who shall die this time?' Behind her coy gaze hides a vengeance plot, unaware Mo discovered treasonous letters under her pillow. Now in the bridal chamber, he thrusts a goblet toward the trembling girl: 'Drink this to prove you're not a pawn.' As poison swirls in the cup, truth becomes deadlier than the venom—will she live by his mercy or die by her own scheme?
Lin Mo, married to Su Xiao for three years, is at his wits' end—his wife is obsessed with a half-human-sized teddy bear, hugging it while eating, sleeping, even ditching their wedding anniversary for it. One night, Lin Mo snaps: he slams his chopsticks, flips the table, and hurls the bear to the ground. As the fabric tears, a locked wooden box rolls out. When he pries it open, he collapses—it’s Su Xiao’s late-stage pancreatic cancer diagnosis from three months ago, and a video of her, skeletal yet smiling: “Mo Ge, I was scared you’d be lonely. I put our movie tickets, the glass marble you gave me… everything into the bear. Hug it when you miss me.” Lin Mo holds the torn bear, sobbing until dawn, realizing his wife’s “obsession” was a final, life-giving warmth.
Lin Xiaochuan, a notorious deadbeat intern at an internet company, has been at the bottom of performance rankings for three months. Just as he waits for HR's firing with his resignation letter, Su Wanqing—the company's icy, unapproachable beauty director—suddenly takes him as her "apprentice." He expects to be her errand boy, but Su Wanqing's moves shock him: she secures a million-yuan deal with Song-dynasty tea art in client meetings, crushes workplace bullies with overwhelming aura when defending a harassed intern, and even subdues a knife-wielding bag snatcher bare-handed on the way home! The biggest shock? One overtime night, he finds a mercenary badge engraved with "Night Hawk" locked in her drawer… When a useless apprentice meets a cheat-code-level all-powerful beauty master, beyond his workplace counterattack, the secrets behind his master's cold facade are slowly unraveling.
Xie Shiyan, known as the "Ice Yama" in investment banking, has struggled with chronic insomnia—until one late night, he eats a taro cheese ball from a tiny alley dessert stall. The sweetness seeps into his heart, giving him the deepest sleep he’s had in six months. The stall owner, Lin Xiaoman, is a recent pastry graduate who’s clinging to the stall to raise money for her brother’s surgery. She’s like a glowing little sweet bean, always saying, "Life is worth it." When Mr. Xie starts showing up every day on time, secretly fixing her stall light, and fending off debt collectors for her, Lin Xiaoman realizes: The iceberg that’s been frozen for thirty years has already melted into a soft crack because of her—his suit pocket always holds her nougat, his phone wallpaper is her flour-streaked face when kneading dough, and all his "exceptions" are only for his little sweet bean.
