Slice of Life
The Harem’s Accidental Scene-Stealer
Ah Shuang transmigrates into an imperial harem as an ordinary palace maid with one mission: lie low until the story ends and earn five million yuan. Unfortunately, every attempt to avoid attention is mistaken for brilliant strategy, propelling her from lowly servant to the most trusted—and misunderstood—woman in the palace. Between feuding consorts, ambitious princes, accidental prophecies, and a return trip she never planned, Ah Shuang must survive the legends everyone else keeps inventing about her.
The Uncle Who Wasn’t Family
I went to the hospital and burst into tears in Uncle Tang’s arms—only for Mom to catch us.
I tried to run, but he caught my wrist. “We’re not even related by blood. What are you afraid of?”
Yunfu Comes Like a Dream
When I was on the verge of death, Cheng An borrowed one tael of silver and bought me to be his wife.
He was so poor he could barely feed himself, yet he bought medicine on credit and saved my life.
Later, I told him, “If you don’t despise me for having once served as another man’s concubine, I am willing to spend the rest of my life with you.”
Cheng An nodded firmly. “Then it’s settled. A lifetime.”
Grandma’s Paper Airplane
After Jiang Can dies in a plane crash, her grandmother, He Xiuhua, refuses to let hope die with her. Unseen by the living, Jiang Can’s spirit watches as Grandma searches, grieves, and waits through years of scams, protests, and an ocean-spanning hunt—until enduring love finally brings a family home.
The Grubby Bun Everyone Adores
Dad bought a new electric scooter.
My brother climbed onto the back seat, and my sister was lifted onto the footboard.
I ran behind them, grinning so hard my teeth showed.
Dad went around and around, but never once stopped to give me a turn.
When I could not keep up anymore, I went to ask Mom to speak for me.
Then I heard her talking about me.
“We only had her so we could use the cord blood for her sister, but who knew her sister had been misdiagnosed?”
“Oh, what a waste—all that suffering for nothing!”
I had just turned six that day, and the words I wanted to say stayed trapped behind my lips, so I never asked for a ride again.
For years afterward, I ran the road from home to school.
Then the provincial team recruited me, and I was interviewed.
Dad wheeled out that same electric scooter.
“It’s all thanks to me training her with this thing, because how else could she run so fast?”
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?
He Said We Should Never Meet Again
Meng Fanyu carried himself with effortless distinction.
I thought that even if we eventually broke up, having him as my first love would leave me with no regrets.
So I pursued him with everything I had.
Eventually, I won him over, and he laid down three rules: we would date, never marry, and break up when we graduated.
For three years, we loved each other with abandon.
On graduation day, I was the one who ended it, but he went back on our agreement.
Our conversation fell apart, and Meng Fanyu lowered his proud head with a bitter laugh.
He told me I had better pray we never met again.
From then on, I did everything I could to avoid him.
But with the slightest turn of fate, the world can become very small, and two people who once belonged to each other are bound to meet again.
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?”
The Broke Girl in a Class of Heirs
In my senior year of high school, my parents cut off every cent of my living expenses and tried to force me to drop out.
With nowhere else to turn, I enrolled at an elite school packed with rich heirs.
My grades were good enough to earn a full tuition waiver, but tuition was not going to keep me fed.
After going hungry for half a month, I finally worked up the courage to face the classmates who never studied and ask, “Does anyone need their homework done? It’s only five yuan per assignment.”
The young masters and heiresses, who had been busy showing off their wealth, fell silent and stared at me in shock.
Then the room erupted.
“Five yuan? Who do you think you’re insulting? Five hundred—I’m first!”
“Five thousand! Put me at the front!”
“Fifty thousand—and I mean dollars!”
“I’ll top every bid! Let’s see who dares fight me for first place today!”
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.