2026
Don’t Look Out the Window!
Back when I drove heavy-duty trucks, I was often the one to lead the way down new, untested routes. In the industry, we call this “Chong Sha.”
Only after I had successfully passed through would other drivers dare to follow.
Afterward, I’d receive a fair share of red envelopes as a token of gratitude.
People always ask me, “Didn’t you ever see anything strange while you were doing a Chong Sha?” I thought about it for a moment. “Nothing much.
Just people constantly trying to flag down the truck in the middle of the night, scammers frequently collapsing in the center of the road to stage accidents, and the occasional cluster of identical villages appearing one after another along the highway…”
Jiaojiao, Like the Moon
Xu Jiao built a merchant empire while funding her childhood sweetheart Song Yin’s path into officialdom.
When she catches him courting a powerful princess and learns he expects her to accept life as his concubine, she ends their engagement and turns her full ambition toward business.
Her talent carries her from imperial supplier to a third-rank official, drawing the respect—and carefully restrained affection—of Crown Prince Xiao Jingyi.
But as court factions close in, Xu Jiao must decide whether love behind palace walls can offer partnership instead of confinement.
The Long Road Ahead
Shen Chang’an is reborn on the day her elder sister again tries to force the family into a disastrous royal marriage.
In their first life, that choice delivered the throne to a ruthless prince and condemned more than three hundred members of the Shen clan to grotesque deaths.
But Chang’an soon discovers that her sister remembers the past as well—and has merely chosen a different prince to cling to.
Refusing to entrust her fate to any man, Chang’an retreats to Jiangnan, studies statecraft and military strategy, cultivates a divine reputation, and turns the imperial succession into her own chessboard.
Crown Prince Lu Zhao wants to possess her; Third Prince Lu Heng thinks he can use her to seize the throne.
Both are wrong.
Armed with foreknowledge, family power, and an unshakable will, Chang’an sets out not only to avenge the dead, but to claim the realm for herself.
Unbroken by Frost and Storm
On the eve of my wedding, my elder sister handed me a cup of fruit wine and drugged me unconscious.
I awoke half-dressed beside my brother-in-law.
My reputation was ruined overnight.
My fiancé broke off our engagement before dawn.
My parents were bitterly disappointed in me.
They bundled me into a little sedan chair and hurried me off to become Liang Yanxiu’s concubine.
My sister later died of illness.
Liang Yanxiu never made me his lawful wife.
The world praised him for his undying devotion to my sister.
I spent my life neglected and scorned.
As I lay dying, I overheard my parents whispering with my nephew, who had just placed first in the imperial examinations.
“Your mother was gravely ill and feared there would be no one to care for you after she died, so she drugged your aunt’s wine. Looking back, it was the right decision.”
My nephew’s voice choked with tears.
“Now that I have taken first place, Mother can finally rest in peace.”
I died in disbelief, the last breath torn from my lungs.
When I opened my eyes again, I was back at the banquet on the eve of my wedding.
My sister stood before me, smiling as she offered me that cup of fruit wine.
A Dream Rewritten
Luo Yufu sacrifices her chastity to save Crown Prince Xiao Jinhe, only to dream of the future he will force upon her: a loveless marriage, betrayal, and death beneath a rain of arrows.
When she wakes before their engagement is sealed, she refuses to repeat that doomed fate.
But escaping the Crown Prince means untangling the Empress’s schemes, her sister’s hatred, a hidden conspiracy inside her own family, and Wanyan Shu—the ruthless hostage prince who once killed her in that dream, yet now seems determined to stand at her side.
This time, Luo Yufu will not wait for destiny to choose her ending.
Peeking the Sky: Yunnan Chapter
A seething mass of worms crawled from the King of Nanzhao’s mouth. The handsome human skin shriveled in an instant.
I knelt in the great hall, head bowed, pretending I hadn’t seen a thing. A blood-red eyeball rolled across the floor and came to a stop before me.
A soft chuckle drifted down from the dais. “You lowly maid. Since you’ve discovered Our secret, We shall reward you handsomely.”
I died that evening, on the sixteenth day of the seventh month, while delivering tea to His Majesty the King on the Princess Consort’s orders.
The next moment, I opened my eyes and found myself back on the morning of the sixteenth day of the seventh month.
“Save me!” the Princess Consort pleaded. “This is my third time through the loop!”
The Shattered Canary
When General Lin Zhao returns from the northern frontier with a beautiful, unconventional young woman, Cheng Qingqing fears she is about to lose the husband she has loved since childhood.
Then Xu Liuzhao tells her an impossible truth: their world is a book, and Qingqing is its doomed heroine—a treasured canary destined to be abused, blamed, and caged by three powerful men.
Xu Liuzhao came to save her.
To survive, Qingqing must unlearn everything she was taught about love, obedience, and a woman’s place—and discover how far she is willing to go to claim her freedom.
Ah Ying
After my fiancé, Xie Zhao, left on a long journey, I wrote him two letters asking him to make a decision.
The first was about my stepsister, who wanted my betrothal goose and had been crying and throwing tantrums over it.
The second was about his younger brother, who had taken a fancy to me and was being far too attentive and far too hard to shake off.
Xie Zhao had never liked my meek, timid nature to begin with. He had always wanted to call off this engagement.
So on the very day I sent the second letter, he had an old man bring me a message:
“Since she wants it, just indulge her.
“She’s young and doesn’t know any better. Surely you do?”
W-who was he talking about?
Seeing that I suspected him of delivering the wrong message, the old man lost his temper too.
“From ancient times to now, I’ve heard of giving away a wife, but never of giving away a betrothal goose!
“Besides, Second Young Master Xie is half a month younger than your sister.
“He obviously means for you to marry someone else!”
My Darling
During the year of our purest love, Chen Ming and I shared a kiss in front of everyone when we won the Zhengfa Cup debate competition.
But later, when our son was diagnosed with autism, we both came to regret it.
After ten years of love, the wear and tear of life had transformed us from a match made in heaven into a pair of bitter rivals.
Time skipped forward to our son’s fifth birthday.
Chen Ming and I were in the car, arguing once again over our child’s illness.
Right in front of our son, we cursed each other, screaming for the other to drop dead.
The next second, an out-of-control heavy truck barreled toward us.
Chen Ming went against his instincts and jerked the steering wheel to the right, but the violent impact swallowed all the shouting and cursing anyway.
When I woke up again, we were back on the day we won the Zhengfa Cup.
This time, facing a stadium full of cheering and jeering, we pretended we barely knew each other.
Phoenix’s Cry
The Prince Consort and I were famously husband and wife in name only.
He lived his life as the Lord Heir, and I lived mine as the Grand Princess.
We resided in separate estates and kept out of each other’s way. Until that reckless little cousin of his entered the capital.
She was a spoiled girl, indulged far beyond measure, relying on the Prince Consort’s protection and affection.
She “accidentally” barged into my study and set a fire that burned an entire room of my cherished memories to ash.
Afterward, she hid behind the Prince Consort, pouting as she complained, “I just couldn’t stand it. She’s already married to you, so why does she still keep a whole room full of portraits of other men?”
Pei Pingjin made excuses for her.
“My cousin was only being overly protective of me. Your Highness, please don’t be angry.”
I nodded. I was the First Princess, standing above tens of thousands. Why should I lower myself to get angry with a little girl?
So as I turned away, I abruptly drew my sword. With a sharp hiss, the blade pierced through the Prince Consort’s palm as he tried to stop it, then cut the little girl’s throat in a single stroke.