Bittersweet

With the Emperor ailing and the Crown Prince still young, the rebel army marches towards the city gates. As her country and family are teetering on the brink of disaster, she writes to implore the Prince of Nanchuan for help, promising anything in return as long as he sends his army to intervene. He eventually arrives, saving not just her husband and child, but her own self. Despite her aloofness, he hesitates to hurt her. Yet, his aid comes at a cost. His desire is not for the throne, but for one person's love.

Mithai, a gifted sweet maker, is on a quest to establish her professional identity. What happens when Mithai's world collides with Siddharth, a software engineer and heir to a traditional sweet making business.

David Hansen was a big-shot lawyer who grew tired of his important and expensive Los Angeles law firm. Hansen left his job to start a non-profit firm called Neighborhood Legal Services based in Century City, California. His associates were Deborah Sullivan and Gabriel Kay. Roberto was a law student who worked for them as a clerk. After 13 episodes, the show's format was changed, as Hansen, Sullivan and Kay went to work for Devlin McNeil at the firm which Hansen had quit in the first place.

It's a big milestone in the Bogdanov family - twin brothers Egor and Denis are turning 30 years old. Their mother Olga is trying to gather the whole family at one table, but neither her ex-husband Aleksandr nor the children are in the mood for a holiday. Aleksandr is preoccupied with his new relationship. Son Denis, in addition to difficulties with his wife, faces a scandalous dismissal. The youngest daughter Musya, secretly from her parents, agreed to surrogacy in order to earn money for a startup. And only the eldest Karina is trying to preserve the family tradition of getting together. And she succeeds: three generations come to the holiday. Only the chair of his twin brother Egor is empty. It's been 13 years since he died and the family fell apart.