Recommendations

White Snake: Afloat continues the story.
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Has the same kind of cleverness of the FL. This drama is also in 2 parts like Love Like The Galaxy.

Both dramas have the female leads being murdered and coming back to change things. Both Male Leads were princes.

The Early Spring (2026) and The Tale of Rose (2024) share a profound interest in personal growth, emotional maturity, and the different ways people learn to love and let go. Both place their characters in relationships that become catalysts for self-discovery rather than simple romantic fulfillment. Rose and Flora experience love while simultaneously redefining who they are and what they want from life. Both dramas also understand that not every meaningful relationship is meant to last forever. Ultimately, they suggest that growing up means accepting change without allowing the past to diminish the person we become.

Both are shows with political intrigue. The ML undergoes a medicinal treatment that changes his appearance after surviving an atempt on his life. He seeks revenge against those who wronged him and ends up reuniting with his lover and childhood sweetheart without her being aware of his identity.

Even though there's no similarity between stories but if someone craves for similar funny energy and comedy entertainment then you should try Gaus electronics. I guarantee you will have the same amount of laughter.

Both follow power imbalance relationships, but the genders are flipped: in The Early Spring it's a corporate environment with the man as the head of the division, in Falling Into You it's an athletic environment, and the woman is an assistant coach.

They both take place over many years in the modern world. They are highly realistic, with an at ease physical and emotional chemistry. They create a great vibe in terms of filming, soundtrack and tone.

Similar to how "Coroner's Diary" (CD) is to the first season of "Strange Tales", "To the West" (TW) has more specific similarities:
+ TW has an arc with coroner characters; CD's FL is a coroner and expands on the profession and its importance;
+ Both have a case on a snowy mountain with plenty of strangers;
+ Sun Xue Ning acts in both, as Ying Tao in TW and as Cai He in CD;
+ Good comedic bits;
+ Good character development;
+ Good relationship development and chemistry among the cast;
+ Good supporting and guest cast;

Both have:
+ mystery and thriller;
+ investigation and action;
+ arc-based story-telling;
+ capable characters;
+ work- and career-focused storyline;
+ only dashes of romance;
+ good set designs;
+ good martial arts choreographies;
+ good ancient costumes;

My Journey to You and Revenge aren't particularly similar in terms of plot or characters, but My Journey to You is still a great recommendation for anyone excited about Revenge or looking forward to it.
First, Zhang Linghe and Lu Yuxiao have already worked together there, which makes their reunion in Revenge even more exciting.
Second, MJTY has the kind of intricate character writing, political atmosphere and constant deception that makes Revenge so intriguing based on what we know about it so far.
Lu Yuxiao's character, in particular, has a layered spy storyline where she is constantly hiding her intentions and carrying out her own plans.
So, if you're excited to see her take on the Empress role in Revenge, watching MJTYis a great way to get a glimpse of the kind of complex and deceptive character performance she can bring to the new drama.

Revenge and The Princess Royal share several similarities, especially in their second-chance, political and romantic storylines. Both feature characters whose past experiences deeply influence their present actions, giving them the opportunity to change the course of events and avoid or correct previous tragedies.
In both stories, political marriage is closely connected to power and court politics, while the central relationships are built on complicated histories, mistrust and hidden intentions.
The leads constantly test, calculate and manipulate situations, often treating each other as pieces in a larger political game while trying to understand the other's true motives. Their romances are also intertwined with revenge, political struggles and the desire to change their fate.
However, while The Princess Royal focuses more on the mutual second chance of Li Rong and Pei Wen Xuan and their gradual journey from suspicion to partnership and love, Revenge places greater emphasis on identity, betrayal and revenge, with Song Ling returning as Ye Tingyan while Su Luowei remains unaware of his true identity.
This creates a similar dynamic of two people with a shared past entering a dangerous political game where neither can completely trust the other, but Revenge adds an extra layer of tension through the concealed identity and unresolved betrayal between its leads.

What makes Revenge particularly interesting is that the male lead is a minister deeply involved in politics, so we get to see how calculating and strategic he is, how much he conveys through his expressions, and how he handles different political situations.
This is especially comparable to The Princess Royal, where Zhang Linghe's character, Pei Wen Xuan, also had to constantly calculate his moves and navigate complicated court politics, while often behaving differently depending on what he was trying to achieve.
Since he has already portrayed a minister so well, it will be interesting to see how much he has grown and evolved in portraying a political, intelligent and strategic character this time, especially with the heavier political focus of the story.

In the fictional country of Daeho, young mages struggle to overcome twisted fates caused by the forbidden "alchemy of souls," a spell that swaps souls between bodies. Naksu, an elite assassin, finds her soul trapped in the weak body of Mu Deok, a servant to the noble Jang Family. Jang Uk, the young master of the Jang Family, harbors a dark secret about his birth and seeks Naksu's help to change his destiny.

Both FLs have really strong character arcs and heavy personal struggles, while both MLs are super rich but have their own issues to deal with too. Plus, both MLs are total green flags who fully support their girls in everything????

For me it feels the same vibe. Secrets and schemes. I love TROP which I consider a masterpiece not just the story but how the great lead actors portays the characters that made me rewatched it multiple times. This is the first drama that reminds me of the story I like. It both captured my attention and rewatchable for me.

After a devastating failure as a spatial designer in South Korea, Lee Yu Bin retreats to a remote Japanese island to start over. There, he meets Shirahama Karin, a strawberry farmer living with a mysterious illness. Though they come from different countries and lead completely opposite lives, their chance encounter blossoms into a heartfelt cross-border love story that changes them both.