Virgin Almond makes a wager with his three roommates Latte, Thanwa and Peak. If one of them manages to hook him up with his crush, he'll cover one year of their rent.

Yin is a successful businessperson who dreams of love at first site. Her troublemaking younger brother Yang regularly sets her up on blind dates, but fate toys with her when she drunkenly takes her relationship with Chen—a university intern—too far. She then meets Ray, a businessperson who hits on her openly. Subsequently, despite her desire to keep it a secret, Yin and Chen agree to a three-month trial relationship. Within these three months, she must search within herself to find who she truly likes.

Chadjen and Som-O have been friends since their childhood. They go to the same kindergarten, primary and high schools, but Som-O just realizes that she loves Chadjen when they attend university! Or is he Som-O's true love? But she thinks it can't be because no matter how many years have passed, Chadjen's feelings toward her are still unclear! Will this friendship that blossoms into love turn into true love or one-sided love in the end?

The tale of Junior, a young penguin who defies the odds by transforming into a human to break out of the zoo and reach his ultimate goal, the North Pole, only to find himself trapped once again in a mysterious boarding school. Chaos and tension arise when Sun, a quiet and reserved black panther who also takes human form, is drawn into Junior's desperate plea for escape. As they plot their way out, Sun's primal instincts as a predator clash with a deeper, unexpected hunger that awakens every time he's near Junior. Will Sun fight against his nature, or will his desires consume them both?

Cute introvert Diewdai likes living in his ultra private world, hiding away in his apartment. His best friend is a turtle called Khun Chai. Diew's life of peace, however, is destroyed when God—an extroverted senior from another faculty—moves in next door. God throws loud daily parties. Diew does his best to endure it—he likes this building—but one night he can't take it any longer. He slams his door shut to let God know he has a neighbour. After having been there a month, God feels bad and—unsure how to apologise—addresses him from the balcony. Diew responds unconcernedly and, going back and forth, the pair's talking turns to friendship, with the caveat that they mustn't meet face-to-face, Diew insists.