One day, Li Yu transmigrated into a fish. Furthermore, this fish even had a master. This master was the sinister and terrifying, mute tyrant from a novel. The system gave Li Yu a task. If he wanted to change back into a human, he had to obtain the tyrant’s heart. Li Yu full of tears: System, please wake up. I’m only a fish. He can’t even speak. How can we interact? System: Stop jabbering. To take down the tyrant, you must attack his heart. Li Yu: Can I ask, does the tyrant have a heart– Li Yu did his best to blow bubbles at the tyrant, but ended up being captured by the tyrant and raised carefully in a huge, ginormous…… fish tank. The life of a fish was filled with all sorts of blessings. Everyday, Mu Tianchi watched the little carp swim around happily, pondering when this fish would finally transform into a human. The little carp didn’t know. It’s not that the tyrant had no heart, it’s just that he already gave it away to the little carp that accidentally saved his life.

Yun An thought she had it all. She excelled in academics and martial arts, and even had a girlfriend of four years whom she loved dearly. But everything suddenly falls apart when she discovers her girlfriend has been cheating on her—and with Yun An’s best friend! Distraught and heartbroken by such betrayal, she seeks an escape and signs up as a research volunteer. But she’s not volunteering for just anything—she’ll be time traveling! Except, when Yun An gets chosen, she’s dropped into a dynasty that has never been recorded in history. Out of her element, lost, and desperate for a warm meal, Yun An finds herself in an unbelievable situation: she’s suddenly betrothed to the gorgeous Lin Buxian. And she’s about to really get to know this phoenix-eyed beauty.

From Seven Seas: Under the blue glow of dawn, Xue Xian—former dragon and current paper doll—is mere moments away from being kidnapped and exorcized. Except, Xue Xian has no idea! Instead, he’s cursed to be trapped in the form of a hideous paper doll alongside the bickering Jiang Shining, a former ghost indebted to assist Xue Xian in reclaiming his lost glory and, ultimately, avenging the wrongs inflicted upon him. So when a monk with amnesia named Xuanmin—hot on the trail of an unknown curse—arrives at the burnt ruins of Jiang Manor, he quickly finds the source. Putting off the exorcism for his return, Xuanmin unceremoniously stuffs two crude paper dolls inside his pouch and heads back, none the wiser. Furious, Xue Xian grumpily stews in captivity and declares a new vow: To turn this high-minded monk’s life into a living hell! Trapped as a traveling trio, they must suffer one another’s company while seeking answers to their growing list of questions: Will Jiang Shining be able to fulfill the unfinished business that tethers him to this mortal coil? Will Xue Xian be able to crack Xuanmin’s icy demeanor, and will he like what he finds if he does? More importantly still, who even is Xuanmin?

One is a top-tier streamer. The other is a top-tier troll. Both are about to log into love. Ling Meng is infamous for his sharp tongue, dramatic flair, and signature farewell: “Lemon Daddy’s Sendoff”. He’s not a top-tier player, but he’s notorious—and proud of it. One day he gets matched with Mangosteen, the legendary God-tier streamer everyone calls Mangod. After a crushing loss, Ling jokingly types: “you’re too OP uwu”. The phrase spreads like wildfire. Memes. Comments. Danmu. He can’t escape it. Embarrassed but obsessed, Ling starts watching Mangod’s streams religiously—until a run-in on campus leaves him wondering: could Mangod be a student at his uni too? To uncover the truth (and maybe win a little pride back), Ling organises a campus-wide gaming tournament. The prize? A pack of condoms, a meal card, and his last shred of dignity. Hilarious, sharp, and slow-burn sweet, You’re Too OP! is a campus danmei rom-com about gaming glory, internet infamy, and falling head-over-headset for your online rival. [Original Novel](https://www.jjwxc.net/onebook.php?novelid=3421134) Official English

From Seven Seas: Ruthless and mercurial, Fu Wanqing is hardly the type of woman anyone expected to be heir to the jianghu’s preeminent righteous cultivation sect. Yet she’s famous for more than just her attitude: her raw power and beauty are renowned, rivaled only by those of demonic sect leader Yu Shengyan. As such, Fu Wanqing is determined to face her in battle; after all, she must prove herself not just worthy of her station, but superior beyond the rest! Unfortunately, the ice-cold Yu Shengyan couldn’t be less interested in her challenge. Yet when Fu Wanqing offers the rare medicine Yu Shengyan needs to cure one of her comrades, she relents. The catch? Yu Shengyan must agree to stay by Fu Wanqing’s side for three months. Fu Wanqing is certain that by the end of their deal, she’ll get her duel—but will her fascination with Yu Shengyan come to encompass more than just her sword?

From Seven Seas: From their days of childhood innocence to their time fighting in war, Zhou Yu and Sun Ce never forgot the promise they made to one another. Yet, as they faced the terror of war both together and alone, there still remained feelings left unsaid between them. But can a promise between children remain strong when those friends face a sudden shift in status and power? This story set in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms era shares the tale of two men and the complexities of their relationship as it transitions from friends to ruler and subordinate.

Su Momo woke up in the hospital, confused and shocked by the female ghost that was by her side. She doesn’t remember who she is, but her heart seems to remember the familiarity the two shared with each other. A beautiful and touching romance about how love can outlast even death.

The Banquet of the Winding Wine ends with one nobleman falling asleep warm in his bed. When he wakes, he’s shackled as a prisoner in the Northern Domain of Tealspire, feared by all as an archfiend! However, he’s not the only one who’s just woken up. Floating above the Boundless Sea is Tealspire—a towering, thirty-three-story prison built to contain fiends, where the damned are forgotten and demons waste away. At its summit, Wu Xingxue awakens with blood on his hands, chains at his feet, and no memory of how he arrived. The life he once led as a nobleman of Magpie Haven is gone, replaced by confinement and confusion. Disoriented and stripped of everything, Wu Xingxue is no longer a pampered aristocrat—he’s an archfiend. But fate has other plans. His awakening stirs the legendary Tianxiu Immortal, Xiao Fuxuan: a cold, enigmatic figure with the word mian etched into his neck, wielding a power steeped in divine judgment. As Tealspire begins to collapse around them, the two must forge a reluctant alliance to survive its fall—and face whatever awaits below. Yet the mysteries only deepen. Why did Tealspire fall? What became of Wu Xingxue’s former life? And who, truly, is the Tianxiu Immortal?

A modern-day, supernatural danmei/Boys’ Love story about a dying cultivation sect and pining thousands of years for love. There was once a highly respected cultivation sect known as the Panguan School of Cultivation. Panguans, or Judges, helped ferry souls to the underworld and was founded by an illustrious and honorable man held in high regard. But something happened, something that no one dares to mention—only stating that the once upstanding founder had met a miserable end. A thousand years later and the sect is all but gone, becoming nothing more than a memory. Only Wen Shi is the last remaining disciple, still abiding by the rules and paying respect to the founder through a portrait he drew. One day, his routine is interrupted by a strange summoning as a sickly tenant suddenly appears in front of the portrait. And he only asks one question: “Who drew this?” From the world of Copper Coins: Tong Qian Kan Shi and Three Hundred Years of Longing: Bu Jian Shang Xian San Bai Nian comes a new story of devotion and longing from fan-favorite danmei author, Mu Su Li!

In the last peaceful days of the Northern Song dynasty, Xiang Xian, deputy chief of the Song Department of Exorcism, is tasked with finding a box containing Heaven’s Will. Along the way, he crosses paths—and blades—with stern and unyielding fellow exorcist Xiao Kun. When the two witness a prophecy that a calamity will soon befall the world, they reluctantly agree to work together to find the heart lamp, revitalize the Department of Exorcism, and avert the impending catastrophe.

I am a princess, moreover, I am a fool of a princess. Born in the imperial palace, my appearance is as average as that of the white radish and cabbages in the fields. Throughout the four seasons of the year, my face is always displaying a dull expression, eyes forever shrouded in haze. But in reality, I know of the secrets within this palace. Including hers, his, and theirs. Just leisurely living my days comfortably in the palace like this, I firmly believe I can continue to play dumb to the end. Taking your hand, dragging you away. Not leaving you say? Very well, close the doors and release the hounds. (Expressionless face)

Wen Han has arrived in Nepal on vacation and, as a Buddhist believer, also a pilgrimage. But very shortly after entering the borders, she runs in again into someone she had had one encounter with six months ago, hundreds of miles away on the far-off Tibetan Plateau. He, at the time, had been a monk. But now, when she saw him, he had returned to the secular life and carried a gun on him. She inadvertently gets to know this man, Cheng Muyun, more, and each time, as another layer of him is revealed, she is both terrified and drawn to him. A rogue? A criminal? Or something else? Dangerous, yes. Yet, he can be so tender. But always magnetic. With each step closer that she gets to him, though, Wen Han, an ordinary, 1/4-Chinese girl from Moscow, is drawn more into a dangerous, frightening world she had never before imagined. And with each step, as she understands this man named Cheng Muyun more, her heart falls more for him, deeper and deeper, until the thought of being apart from him is too hard to bear. But, they are fated to separate—from the very first day, he had told her that.