Psychological
The Counterattack of the Original Wife
A gripping tale of betrayal, revenge, murder mystery, hidden identities, an original wife’s counterattack, and one woman’s awakening.
Qin Jiajia, granddaughter of the renowned painter Qin Mo, loses her womb and then her life in a fire after being betrayed by her husband, Zhong Mingjiang, and his mistress, Luo Xia.
But soon afterward, an anonymous text appears on Luo Xia’s phone.
“A life for a life. Your reckoning is here. Are you ready?”
On his way home from work, Zhong Mingjiang encounters something equally horrifying: photographs of Qin Jiajia’s charred, mutilated body suddenly appear inside his car, along with a blood-soaked uterus on the passenger seat.
Every chilling incident leads back to Qin Jiajia’s death.
Trapped in boundless terror, the cheating husband and his mistress cry out for help, but no one answers….
Diary from a Conversion Therapy Center
A diary chronicling the last two months of my life…
Maybe I was simply born unworthy of love. Why else would everyone who loved me leave?
Soft Spot
After a brilliant student leaps to his death during the high school entrance examination, Officer Zhong closes the case as a tragic suicide.
One month later, his own son vanishes, and every clue points to the dead boy’s father—a gifted mathematician and convicted rapist.
A strange number sequence becomes the key to a staged kidnapping, a buried miscarriage of justice, and a dying son’s final attempt to turn his father’s greatest weakness into armor.
Over the Edge
Three months after he dumped me without warning, I found my boyfriend again—with no memory of ever leaving me.
His eyes were clear, his mind stranded in the days when he had loved me most.
So I took him home.
I trapped him with the cheapest sweet nothings.
Then, just as he had once done to me, I turned his own tricks against him.
And drove him mad, one careful inch at a time.
Heiress for Hire: Cash, Not Love
On the first day after my wealthy birth family found me, my biological parents gave me a warning.
“Now that you’re back, don’t go thinking you can compete with Nian for anything.”
I surveyed the family’s opening show of hostility, smiled, and pulled out an employment contract.
“I think you two have misunderstood something: a parent-child relationship is a legal fact.”
“But asking me to play the sweet, obedient daughter while serving as your adopted daughter’s stepping stone would qualify as premium emotional labor.”
“It’ll cost extra.”
Sisters of the Dust
When I was eleven, my stepmother pushed me into a river, and after being passed from hand to hand, I ended up in the pleasure quarter.
Five years later, on an ordinary morning, I painted my brows, opened her door with a smile, and said, “I’m back. I missed you.”
Not long afterward, my stepmother’s body was found in an old well.
Five Years Frozen
In the fifth year since he took me for himself, the powerful young heir finally grew tired of me.
He handed me a bank card with a lazy smile. “Your childhood sweetheart isn’t actually dead.”
“Go find him.”
I stared at the address in my hand for a long time—so long that he lost patience, hauled me out of bed, and drawled, “I’ll give you a ride. Move your things out after today.”
He had just pulled on his coat and started looking for his car keys when his phone rang.
On the other end, his childhood friend was sobbing anxiously. “If you break up with her, what’s going to happen to Xu Xinghe and me?”
Princess Huaying of Qishan
When Princess Huaying catches a lowly musician wearing her ceremonial robes, mysterious floating comments reveal that she is meant to be the vicious supporting villainess in someone else’s triumphant love story.
Refusing the fate of disgrace, exile, and death assigned to her, Huaying turns every trap against the scheming Prince of Qi and follows a buried imperial secret to the heart of a decades-old succession struggle.
Yet when rebellion finally erupts, Huaying discovers that her cleverest ally may be her formidable mother—and that surviving the story requires more than defeating its supposed heroine.
Rules for Surviving a Tragic Romance
My mother was mad for her entire life.
Before she died, she left me a vast fortune and a note.
The note read: Survival Rules for a Tragic Romance.
One: Never pick up a man by the roadside, especially one who has lost his memory.
If you have already picked him up, sever all ties with him at once.
Ignore this rule at your own peril.
Two: Remember that human beings possess an organ called a mouth.
Besides eating, a mouth can also be used to speak.
When someone misunderstands you, use your mouth to explain the truth in a timely manner.
Three: There are many ways to repay a debt of gratitude.
They do not include forcing your savior into marriage, then deliberately neglecting, suppressing, and abusing her.
If any of the above occurs, flee immediately.
Kill That Male Lead
The day Grandpa’s legs were crushed, I knelt on the ground, kowtowing as I heard the thoughts of the people around me.
[The heroine is so pitiful. Shouldn’t we help her?]
[No! If we help her, how is Song Hansheng supposed to make his entrance? He’s my favorite male lead in a redemption romance!]
[Shen Song is the heroine’s true love!]
[Nonsense! The heroine is the wife I picked for my darling Jiang Yanbei!]
Later, those male leads really did enter my life, one after another.
They loved me, saved me, fought over me, and tried to force me into their arms…
But I hated this world, and I had no need to be saved.
My goal was to kill the male leads.