Childhood sweethearts who secretly promised to be together forever lost touch and grew up, eventually meeting again as strangers with new names. Fate, however, brought them back into each other’s lives, leading to a series of humorous, unexpected events. As they became more entangled, they started to fall for each other once more, yet hesitated because of that long-ago promise. Little did they know, each was indeed the other’s destined one.
Zhang Shu and Xie Nian were inseparable childhood sweethearts. They made a fairy-tale promise at an opera troupe: to be together forever. Then life pulled them apart. After her parents’ divorce, Zhang Shu moved away with her mother and changed her name to Jiang Shu. Xie Nian went abroad at his grandfather’s wish, renamed Xie Jingyan. Eighteen years passed. When they finally met again, neither recognized the other. Xie Jingyan, now the CEO of Xie Group, accidentally got chewing gum stuck on Jiang Shu’s skirt. When he tried to help, she mistook him for a pervert and beat him up in public—a hilarious start to their second encounter. As it happened, Jiang Shu was an employee at his company. To escape her mother’s pressure to marry a man she didn’t love, she blurted out that she was the CEO’s fiancée. The rumor spread like wildfire. Tired of his mother’s constant matchmaking, Xie Jingyan decided to play along. He proposed a contract relationship. They bickered, they clashed, and slowly, against all odds, they fell in love. She defended him at family banquets, fought off workplace bullies, and won everyone over with her fierce honesty. A jealous rival, Xu Jiaojiao, discovered the truth and teamed up with Jiang Shu’s money-hungry family to kidnap her. Jiang Shu fought back with courage. Xie Jingyan rushed to save her and proposed on the spot. Their wedding was perfect—until Xu Jiaojiao crashed it, claiming Jiang Shu was just a stand-in for a long-lost love. But the ultimate twist arrived: that long-lost love was Jiang Shu herself. The childhood sweetheart he had searched for eighteen years was standing right beside him. All the villains were brought to justice. Jiang Shu finally broke free from her toxic family. Together, she and Xie Jingyan had a son and a daughter, named Niannian and Suisui—wishing for peace and joy through every year. They returned to their hometown, where the fairy-tale promise they made as children finally came true. After all the twists and turns, the one they were meant to be with was always each other.
A-Ning, a mute orphan, picks up a Shen-family jade pendant on a chaotic burial ground in her past life. General Shen Hanshan mistakes her for his long-lost younger sister Shen Yunwu and takes her back to the General’s Manor. Her fleeting peaceful days end when the real young lady returns. Enraged by the truth, Shen Hanshan locks her up and turns a blind eye to the genuine heiress’s repeated persecution. Tormented relentlessly and with a child in her womb, A-Ning slams herself against a wall and dies, drowning in resentment. Reborn back to the day they first meet at the burial mound, A-Ning tosses the jade pendant away on the spot and firmly denies any blood ties, desperate to flee from the siblings who ruined her entire life. Unbeknownst to her, Shen Hanshan has also been reborn with memories of their previous lifetime. Plagued by remorse for his past sins, he insists on bringing her home, determined to atone and protect her by force. Filled with fear and lingering hatred, A-Ning repeatedly tries to run away and even sets fire to the clan ancestral hall. Yet Shen Hanshan forgives all her outbursts unconditionally: he defends her from malicious gossip, defies imperial decrees for her sake, and searches far and wide for top physicians to cure her muteness. When the real heiress Shen Yunwu comes back, consumed by jealousy over A-Ning’s favored status, she stages numerous schemes—faking a drowning accident and spreading vicious slander—all laid bare by Shen Hanshan. To shield A-Ning, he publicly strikes his own sister and drives her out of the manor, severing all family bonds. Burning with vengeful rage, Shen Yunwu kidnaps A-Ning and sells her to a brothel while Shen Hanshan journeys to snow-capped mountains to fetch a sacred snow lotus for A-Ning’s treatment. On the brink of despair, A-Ning attempts suicide once more, only to be rescued by the general’s hasty return. Learning the full truth of the past life, Shen Hanshan punishes Shen Yunwu severely. Traumatized forever by her past suffering, A-Ning can never bring herself to accept his repentance and love, so Shen Hanshan reluctantly agrees to set her free. Still unwilling to concede defeat, Shen Yunwu ambushes A-Ning with a dagger. Shen Hanshan takes the fatal blow for her and passes away in A-Ning’s arms. Overcome with crushing grief, A-Ning kills Shen Yunwu to avenge him. This tangled love, born from misunderstanding, shaped by rebirth, and caught between affection and hatred, ends in a heart-wrenching separation by life and death, leaving nothing but endless regret and bitter tears.
This story spans seven years of tangled romance between Wen Yu and Ji Fuzhou, and the heroine's journey of self-redemption. Wen Yu was once Ji Fuzhou's strongest supporter as he built his business from nothing. She poured all her talent and devotion into helping him reach the top — even turning down a doctoral offer from a top pharmaceutical school. She gave him everything. But everything fell apart when Qiao Weiwei appeared. She was an intern who bore a striking resemblance to Ji Fuzhou's long-lost first love. Blinded by Qiao Weiwei's sweet words, Ji Fuzhou stripped Wen Yu of her position as Deputy General Manager, credited all her achievements to Qiao Weiwei, and subjected her to endless criticism and humiliation. Wen Yu's younger brother Wen Ning was critically ill and urgently needed money for surgery. Even when Wen Yu knelt and begged him, Ji Fuzhou cruelly withheld her salary and remained unmoved. Worse, he allowed Qiao Weiwei to publicly bully Wen Yu. Meanwhile, Ji Fuzhou spent millions buying a villa and limited-edition sports cars for Qiao Weiwei's pet dog. He even purchased an entire animal hospital — mobilizing top-tier medical resources just for the dog.
At the school sports meet, Lin Anran eagerly awaits Han Zichen's victory, only to see strange floating text revealing her tragic fate. According to the text, Han Zichen had long been secretly involved with Lin Qingqing, and Lin Anran—a wealthy heiress—would end up losing her mother's inheritance and dying from a shameful disease because of them. When the events unfold exactly as predicted, Lin Anran realizes she is the tragic second female lead in a novel. To change her fate, Lin Anran begins her revenge. First, she fires the chauffeur Wu Baoguo, who is Lin Qingqing's uncle and had disregarded her orders. Returning home, she finds the housekeeper preparing Lin Qingqing's favorite dishes. After ordering the food discarded, she is scolded by her father Lin Zhiyuan. Through the floating text, she learns Lin Qingqing is actually Lin Zhiyuan's illegitimate daughter. Heartbroken, her childhood friend Qin Haoyu returns from abroad to support her.
"Disgraced socialite Jian Qing, with her father's suicide after bankruptcy, ailing mother, and brother's failing business, was forced by sister-in-law Jin Peiwen to marry crude tycoon Yu Yiguang for investment. By fate, she mistook Yu Moqing—CEO of Taihe Dongyang who'd secretly loved her for 11 years—as her intended suitor. When she honestly stated her terms (""I'll marry but keep my career""), the smitten tycoon immediately agreed, marrying her that same day. At Taihe Dongyang, Jian faced bullying from high-school rival Ye Linlin—mocked for her ""low education"" and ""sleeping her way up,"" even sabotaged during a company红包 event. Meanwhile, Yu's mother Du Shuyun slapped her at their first meeting, while rival Su Jingshu (Yu's original match) blackmailed her using her brother's company. Yu quietly protected her—publicly defending her against a hostile manager, and when Su framed Jian for smashing antiques, declared: ""Keep breaking them, I'll pay."" But misunderstandings erupted: Jian pawning her ring for her mother's treatment made Yu suspect gold-digging; Ye (under Su's orders) altered a ¥600M bid and drugged Jian, causing massive losses. As truths surfaced—Yu was her childhood savior from bullies, their 11-year backstory warmed hearts—Jian embraced her accidental marriage. When her brother assaulted her for legal favors and greedy Jin signed a trap contract with Su, Jian stood firm with Yu. In the finale, Su and Ye's schemes were exposed and punished. Jian reconciled with family on her terms. Yu granted her company shares, declaring her importance, while Du finally accepted them. At their grand wedding, Jian announced her pregnancy—the accidental bride had found true love. "
Chen Xing’s corpse-refining lackey gig ends when a fat cat reveals itself as Augusta—exiled star-entity. Deal: gold bars to stop octopus/husky-possessed aliens leaking Earth’s location. He gains time-rewind powers (fails), evolves time-clipping knives (survives), gets captured by fake saviors wanting his spine-energy. Rescued by Augusta hijacking troopers and alien ex-hostiles, he bonds with sentient jellyfish Diandian. Final play: hacks enemy planet into declaring universal war; unleashes sacrificed 4D ghosts to vaporize dimension-cannon. With Earth saved, he rejects retirement—crowned cosmic jester with his star-drifters. Some clowns save galaxies.
Gu Nanzhi, a modern perfume developer, accidentally travels back to ancient times and takes over the body of Gu Nanzhi, the legitimate eldest daughter of the Prime Minister’s Manor. The original girl’s birth mother was murdered in a conspiracy plotted by her stepmother Madam Gu and half-sister Gu Pingting. Her father Gu Chengming doted on his concubine and neglected his lawful wife, paying no heed to his eldest daughter’s life and death. Worse still, Gu Pingting framed her, swapped their identities as palace maid candidates, and forced Gu Nanzhi to stay at Miaoyin Temple for five years of mourning for the late Emperor. On the way to the temple, Gu Pingting forced lethal medicine down the original girl’s throat and killed her. The transmigrated Gu Nanzhi regained hazy consciousness in a dilapidated temple, where she met Xiao Jingheng, the reigning Emperor, who had been attacked and hid there wounded. The two spent one night together by fate. Later, Gu Nanzhi found out she was pregnant. With the secret help of Abbess Huixin, the head of Miaoyin Temple, she hid her pregnancy, gave birth to a son named Gu Xiaobao alone, and raised him in seclusion at the temple.
Branded a ""barren stone woman"", Zhang Yue feeds her abusive husband crimson apple snail eggs—peddled by a charlatan as virility pills. Ignoring villagers burning snails and death whispers, she crushes the eggs into his soup. Lin's body revolts: pus-oozing boils, swollen belly, snail-choked nightmares. Beaten as a murderer, Zhang clings to delusion—""The toxins purge!"" as blood seeps from his eyes. The truth eviscerates: ""miracle eggs"" are fish roe; horror tales hide a doctor's killings. When mother-in-law shoves Lin, his corpse ruptures. The widow who tormented Zhang returns her bronze shackle—inheritance's final mockery. No child blooms. Only crimson stains.
Tang Ning was a 25-year-old deliveryman. On his birthday, a meteor hit him. Now, whenever his life is in danger, he travels to another world. He landed in the Great Xia Dynasty, where the emperor is weak and the noble clans rule everything. He barely arrived before he saw Empress Qi Liuli kill four top assassins with her bare hands—and was sentenced to death for trespassing. He saved himself with instant noodles and spicy snacks. The cold, violent empress turned out to be a secret foodie. Her trusted nurse chose him as a fake fiancé to fend off the clans' forced marriage plots. The Wangs and the Cuis had monopolized salt, iron, grain, education, and government for centuries. They wanted the empress to marry one of their own, then steal the throne. The empress was the greatest warrior alive—but she couldn't read. The clans used her illiteracy to control her. She needed an outsider. Tang Ning brought modern knowledge. In literary contests, he crushed the scholars with ancient poems they had never seen. In martial tournaments, he pulled out an AK-47, a Barrett sniper rifle, and a rocket launcher—shattering the myth of invincible martial arts. He refined salt with chemistry to break their monopoly. He solved famines with modern economics. He introduced anonymous exams and movable-type printing, giving poor students access to books and breaking the clans' grip on officialdom. As they fought side by side, the empress stopped using him and started protecting him. She faced down assassins and rebel ministers for his sake. He, once only trying to survive, began to guard her throne with his life. When two top killers attacked, he blew them up with a rocket launcher. The blast triggered the travel power. They landed in the modern world. The empress saw cars, TVs, and elevators for the first time. Her cold mask fell away. She became a curious, food-crazed girl. Their love deepened fast. Back in Great Xia, the clans allied with half a million barbarian troops. Generals betrayed the empire. Tang Ning's modern weapons turned the tide. The empress led the army herself, crushed the invasion in half a month, and annexed the barbarian lands. She returned to the capital, punished the traitorous clans, and abolished aristocratic rule forever. In the end, Qi Liuli became a legendary emperor. She married Tang Ning in a grand ceremony and named him Prince Hua. Right after the wedding, they traveled through time again—and settled together in the modern world. The boy who delivered food became the man who saved an empire. And the empress who trusted no one found a love that crossed two worlds.
Ye Chen transmigrates into a cultivation world, completely unaware that his power has reached unparalleled heights. He still thinks he’s a useless nobody. His master, True Man Tai’er, ascends to immortality, leaving Ye Chen alone in the mortal world. While cultivating on the back mountain, Ye Chen’s pure yang aura attracts a nine-tailed fox demon who has cultivated for ten thousand years. The fox demon casts her charm spell on Ye Chen, but he remains completely unaffected. In the next instant, his heavenly flame erupts, burning the fox severely and stripping her of all cultivation power. She is horrified—her prized charm spell is useless against him. She realizes he has long since attained immortality, transcending the Great Dao itself. The flame rages on, incinerating her to ash. When Ye Chen finishes cultivating and opens his eyes, he fumes at the thought of his master. He curses angrily: his master taught the original body’s owner nothing, leaving him still a weakling. And to make things worse, the old man even ascended to immortality! He decides to head down the mountain and find a real sect to learn from. Just then, Yan Ruyu, princess of the Purple Moon Empire, arrives, claiming she is engaged to Ye Chen. Ye Chen is thrilled at the thought of marrying a princess, but his joy barely lasts before she calls off the engagement. Yan Ruyu looks down on him, and her maid mock him relentlessly, calling him a worthless mortal unworthy of a princess.
Erhua was a girl who loved beauty more than anything. One day, while picking wild vegetables by the roadside, she spotted a pair of exquisite embroidered shoes. Seeing no one around, she decided to take them for herself. But as soon as she carried the shoes away, she unwittingly wandered into a graveyard—where terrifying things began to happen. When she and her friend Dazhu returned home, her grandfather was horrified upon seeing the shoes and sternly demanded she throw them away. Dazhu dragged Erhua to dispose of them, but she snatched the shoes back and secretly hid them in her room. The next morning, something sinister occurred—Erhua woke up to find herself dressed in funeral makeup. Realizing the danger, her grandfather ordered Dazhu to bury the shoes at the graveyard. But at the gravesite, another wave of horrors unfolded. A deranged old woman suddenly wailed, screaming that ""someone has come to marry Erhua!"" Panicked, Dazhu pulled Erhua away and fled home. That night, Erhua dreamed of a figure in funeral robes arriving to wed her. She jolted awake—only to find the buried embroidered shoes back on her feet. As a last resort, her grandfather told Dazhu to burn the shoes. But as Dazhu prepared the fire, the madwoman appeared, babbling incoherently before running off. The two chased her to an ancient mansion, only to discover it was a funeral hall. The old woman’s eerie voice echoed again, sending them fleeing in terror. That same night, the madwoman abducted Erhua and forced her into a wedding ceremony—with a paper effigy as the groom. Just as the ritual reached its peak, Dazhu burst in and rescued her. Calming the old woman, they learned the truth: she was a grieving mother who had lost her child. With the village chief’s help, she was sent to a nursing home. The nightmare finally ended, leaving Erhua with a hard lesson: never again would she covet abandoned things by the roadside.
