该剧改编自步月浅妆的小说《权宠之仵作医妃》，讲述大理寺卿沈毅因卷入晋王案，全家惨遭灭门，其女沈莞借用秦府九娘子秦莞的身份逃到荆州。原本柔弱可欺的秦莞“性情大变”，不仅会治病救人，还能剖尸探案，顺带将秦府的伯母庶妹姨娘刁奴治得服服帖帖。探案期间秦结识了睿王世子燕迟，燕迟一心为晋王翻案，与秦莞为父昭雪的目标不谋而合，二人一起回京，途中联手破获了各式诡谲大案。回京后，一具意外发现的骸骨让晋王案得以重提，燕迟和秦莞一起慢慢接近了案件的真相，发现了皇宫里深藏的惊天秘密。

该剧改编自潇湘书院小说《权宠之仵作医妃》，讲述了大理寺卿之女沈菀凭借高超的医术和勘验术，携手世子燕迟破悬案、寻真凶，最终为父沉冤昭雪的故事。

陈家失窃，传家宝不翼而飞！嫌疑人究竟是他们之中的谁？

陈家失窃，传家宝不翼而飞！嫌疑人究竟是他们之中的谁？

"前世，医女陆朝朝慧眼识珠，买下落魄囚徒谢重楼，助他登顶首辅之位。岂料他功成名就后，为了迎娶高门贵女，竟将陆朝朝囚禁十年并浸猪笼处死。 重生回到买下他的那一日，陆朝朝看着眼前装可怜的未来首辅，果断拒绝接盘，转头救回了前世“战死”沙场的青梅竹马霍凛。

『砂の薔薇（デザート・ローズ） 雪の黙示録』として1993年に東映ビデオより発売された。後に、DVD版も2008年5月21日に発売された。 　　マリーはCAT（Counter Attack Terrorism、米国に所属する半軍半民の反テロリズム専門部隊）の凄腕女性指揮官。薔薇の形に見える傷跡から「薔薇のマリー」と呼ばれる。夫と息子をテロ活動により失った過去を持ち、テロ壊滅に命をかける。テロのある所には、世界中のどこへでも出向く。

『砂の薔薇（デザート・ローズ） 雪の黙示録』として1993年に東映ビデオより発売された。後に、DVD版も2008年5月21日に発売された。 　　マリーはCAT（Counter Attack Terrorism、米国に所属する半軍半民の反テロリズム専門部隊）の凄腕女性指揮官。薔薇の形に見える傷跡から「薔薇のマリー」と呼ばれる。夫と息子をテロ活動により失った過去を持ち、テロ壊滅に命をかける。テロのある所には、世界中のどこへでも出向く。

语言被禁止的世界，一对结束关系的恋人，如何穿越沉默与暴力再次确认爱的存在......

In 1934, Conrad Aiken wrote his most famous short story, "Silent Snow, Secret Snow." It went on to become one of the most widely read American short stories of the 20th-century. 37 years later in 1971, Rod Serling's Night Gallery would adapt this short tale as part of its weekly anthology series. With a teleplay and direction by Emmy Award-nominated Gene R. Kearney, the episode remains one of the finest half-hours from 1970s television. 　　"Silent Snow, Secret Snow" tells the story of young Paul Hasleman and his slow decent into madness. When Paul awakens one morning to the sound of the postman's muffled footsteps on the street below, his belief that it has snowed the night before is shattered when he discovers the sun-draped lawn outside his window. Paul's discovery of a "secret snow" begins his slow detachment from the real world around him. 　　Night Gallery is probably best known for it's weekly horror stories and strange tales book ended with introductions by it's host, writer Rod Serling. Serling worked more often as a host than writer on the program, unlike his more famous Twilight Zone series of the 1950s-60s. For Twilight Zone, Serling took a more active role in weekly production, and it shows. Night Gallery only ran for 3 seasons, and only a handful of episodes remain memorable in viewers minds. But the ones that do were strong, and often were based on famous and some not-so-famous short stories. Contemporary writers like Richard Matheson, and Serling provided among the best of the series along with adaptations by classic authors like Aiken and Edgar Allen Poe.

In 1934, Conrad Aiken wrote his most famous short story, "Silent Snow, Secret Snow." It went on to become one of the most widely read American short stories of the 20th-century. 37 years later in 1971, Rod Serling's Night Gallery would adapt this short tale as part of its weekly anthology series. With a teleplay and direction by Emmy Award-nominated Gene R. Kearney, the episode remains one of the finest half-hours from 1970s television. 　　"Silent Snow, Secret Snow" tells the story of young Paul Hasleman and his slow decent into madness. When Paul awakens one morning to the sound of the postman's muffled footsteps on the street below, his belief that it has snowed the night before is shattered when he discovers the sun-draped lawn outside his window. Paul's discovery of a "secret snow" begins his slow detachment from the real world around him. 　　Night Gallery is probably best known for it's weekly horror stories and strange tales book ended with introductions by it's host, writer Rod Serling. Serling worked more often as a host than writer on the program, unlike his more famous Twilight Zone series of the 1950s-60s. For Twilight Zone, Serling took a more active role in weekly production, and it shows. Night Gallery only ran for 3 seasons, and only a handful of episodes remain memorable in viewers minds. But the ones that do were strong, and often were based on famous and some not-so-famous short stories. Contemporary writers like Richard Matheson, and Serling provided among the best of the series along with adaptations by classic authors like Aiken and Edgar Allen Poe.