Asian dramas like
Horse In The Fire

Based on Qu Bo's novel "Footprints in the Snow-covered Woods" ( ).

Covert Communist operative Li Heng, having been cut off prior to Chengdu's liberation, reestablishes ties with his party and maneuvers through the intricate landscape of underground clashes between the KMT and CCP, the internal politics of the KMT, and local gang conflicts to support the Communist agenda.

Zheng Yuan Hai enlists in the naval army with high hopes of enhancing the Chinese naval force

The narrative follows Wang Shan Kui, Li Shan Kui, Ma Jian Cheng, and Lu Xin Quan as they serve as clues to uncover the fate of their family members, spanning the 60-year growth of the People's Navy

The plot revolves around a huntsman who gets caught up in the events of the Second Sino-Japanese War.

During the year 1944, the New Fourth Army emerged victorious in the Battle of Che Qiao. Following this triumph, the Japanese army took control of the primary transportation routes along the Yangtze River in an effort to impede the progress of the New Fourth Army. Intelligence revealed that the Japanese military, in collaboration with Yokota Dojo and Toyo Corporation, planned to transform Chaoyang City into a crucial intelligence hub and supply base for their forces. Determined not to let the enemy succeed, the division launched an operation led by Nie Tian Ming to dismantle the clandestine network of the Japanese Chamber of Commerce, seize valuable information, and unite with the Four Seas Martial Arts School to overcome Yokota Dojo. Through a series of intense battles requiring strategic thinking and courage, Nie Tian Ming ultimately marshaled a large force to crush the enemy and liberate Chaoyang City.

The drama follows the journey of Yu Dong Feng as he joins the military in order to obtain a gift for his engagement. Through various experiences in battle, he undergoes personal growth and transforms into a resilient individual.

In 1930, Lin Yu Hui, a thirteen-year-old girl, tragically lost her mother. She moved with her adoptive family to Nanjing and helped them make a living along the Qinhuai River. Five years later, Chen Mo Ren, a close friend of her adoptive father, joined their household. Lin Yu Hui had to break off her relationship with Gao Jin Bang, the grandson of the family servant, due to an arranged marriage contract between her father Lin ChuXi and Chen Mo Ren. As the Japanese occupation of Nanjing unfolded, Lin Yu Hui began to uncover shocking truths: her former fiancé joined the revolution, and people she once cherished were now seen as enemies of the nation. From her humble life on the Qinhuai River, Lin Yu Hui sang the bittersweet love story of Nanjing during the wartime.

A play focusing on the resistance against Japanese forces during wartime.

During the 1990s, a rise in drug activity was observed in a country located in the Southern region, causing tension along the borders. Long Tan, leading a team of investigators, was tasked, along with strategist Tang Kan and Xu Zeng, to support local authorities in dismantling the drug syndicate. Their paths eventually diverged as Tang Kan pursued further studies overseas, Long Tan was promoted, and Xu Zeng transitioned into entrepreneurship post-retirement. Despite their different paths, they all remained committed to upholding the values of a dedicated soldier.

In November of 1937, the Shanxi-Chahar-Hebei Anti-Japanese Base Area was founded, attracting young people from various backgrounds nationwide to join the resistance effort. Xiao Yun Fei, a talented individual in both literature and martial arts, set out to locate his sister Xiao Yu Ping, who was attending school in Baoding. After a series of challenges, he eventually learns that she has returned to their hometown in Cangzhou. Despite being brought up in a life of privilege, the sorrowful Xiao Yu Ping, enraged by the situation in her hometown, decides to enlist in the Eighth Route Army. Through his sister, Xiao Yun Fei encounters like-minded patriotic individuals such as Cai Xiu Qin. Standing on the Great Wall of China, they pledge to tirelessly battle for the liberation of their nation from Japanese occupation.

Unable to stay in Japan any longer, Haruko decides to venture to Thailand and Cambodia to assist people with their issues using her straightforward yet compassionate approach

Eiichi Nishio is a young actor with aspirations, though he is not widely recognized yet and often lands roles as a lifeless character. While strolling through Nakameguro in Tokyo, he comes across Izakaya Fuji, a restaurant/bar he had previously seen on a woman's Instagram profile. Intrigued, he decides to enter and encounters Nao Omori and other actors who frequent the place. This experience is inspired by the 2015 novel "Izakaya Fuji" by Kuriyama Keisuke.

It discusses the highs and lows faced by a young couple from the initial year to the tenth year of their marriage.

Based on the book "You're the Apple of My Eye" by Wan Fang.

Based on Fujimoto Hitomi's book "Ii Onna," the following information is derived.

Kurokawa Suzuki, portrayed by Itao, is a detective known for his exceptional deduction skills, yet he is also known for being emotionally sensitive towards his subordinates' rumors and his wife's dark sense of humor. One of his colleagues, Shiraishi (played by Tanabe), is an optimistic detective who is oblivious to his own shortcomings. Another colleague, Akagi (played by Tanaka), is considered the most conventional officer at the police station. Despite their lack of teamwork, the trio must work together to solve the challenging cases that arise in their town, as depicted in the detective novel series "Inaka no Keiji" by Takita Michio.

Based on the novel with the same name written by Fang Nanjiang

Based on the book "Content in Death" written by Wang Shuo.