Never trust ads or websites in videos. Our content is from the internet and we are not responsible for any ad content ⚠️
《The Reincarnated Deposed Prince: Rise with Soap and Spirits》
《The Reincarnated Deposed Prince: Rise with Soap and Spirits》 Plot:
Modern office worker Lin Chen is accidentally reincarnated as the disgraced deposed Prince of Daqi Dynasty. Right after that, he is cornered by the Third Prince at a poetry conference. With his modern literary knowledge, he composes a stunning poem that amazes everyone. Then he develops popular soap and mellow liquor with modern formulas, making a fortune daily and building his own financial power. He secretly contacts the sidelined Duke, gradually breaks down the Third Prince's faction, and finally ascends to the throne successfully.
Scan for Mobile View
Scan this QR code with your mobile device to watch this video on your phone
Recommended Videos
Pressured to Marry During Chinese New Year, I Sent a Confession Mass Message
28-year-old Su Xiao can't escape the "marriage pressure battle" every Chinese New Year. This year, her parents went all out—they made a "mate selection manual" with blind date profiles, and even distant relatives brought "suitable guys" to the door. Hiding in the bathroom, she was about to text her best friend "I'm dying from the pressure" but accidentally changed the message to "Whoever wants to marry me, I'll do it right away!" and hit "mass send"! The moment the message was sent, her phone blew up: Gu Chuan, the top student she secretly liked in high school, replied "I've been waiting for this for a long time"; Mr. Lu, the cold CEO of her company, sent "Come to my office tomorrow to talk about wedding details"; even Xiao Wu, the milk tea shop guy downstairs, said "My milk tea shop is opening a branch—want to be the老板娘?" Staring at the flood of replies, Su Xiao panicked—what she thought was "desperation" might be an accidental key to happiness? But who is serious, who is joking? How will she end this mess?
6 months ago
Family Withdrawal! Why Cry When I Stop Giving?
Lin Xiaoman was the family's “ATM” for 28 years—saving to send her brother to a private school, paying her parents' mortgage, even giving her renovation savings as her brother's betrothal gift. But her family always said, “You're the elder sister, it's your duty.” When she had a 39°C fever, her mother only urged her to send clothes to her brother. Until she overheard her brother and mother plotting: “When she marries, we can get more betrothal money.” Lin Xiaoman woke up—she moved to a rental, blocked her family, bought her first lipstick, took an oil painting class, and refused her brother's 200k “emergency” request. Then her family panicked: her brother cried over missing betrothal money, her mother missed the sugar-stained tomatoes, her father couldn't find his ironed shirt. They finally realized her value, but Lin Xiaoman was already smiling with a sunflower: “This time, I’ll be my own light.”
8 months ago
Every Child Has Their Shine
Lin Xiaoman, a workaholic ad planner, is constantly summoned to school because her 10-year-old son Xiaoyu spends all his time making crafts from快递 boxes instead of studying. She’s always buried in PPTs, worrying: “What’s the point of this?” Until a client suddenly demands an eco-friendly campaign—her all-nighter proposal gets rejected. But when she comes home at 2 AM, she finds Xiaoyu’s “flower-watering robot” made from the “trash” she’d always discarded. That’s exactly the vivid idea her proposal lacked! At the school science fair, Xiaoyu’s creation even helps a cleaner retrieve garbage from a high building, and his teacher says, “This kid’s creativity—he’s a born eco-designer.” Lin finally realizes: “Usefulness” isn’t about copying others’ success—it’s about seeing the light hidden in what others call “unproductive.”
11 months ago