Season
- Season 1 1990-01-14
Episode
- Episode 1: The Monday that Changed my Destiny
- Episode 2: Preparing for a Journey by Myself
- Episode 3: The Long-Awaited Lincoln Memorial Girl's School
- Episode 4: A Hurly-Burly Opening Ceremony
- Episode 5: How to Decorate a Room Beautifully
- Episode 6: Do You Hate Liars?
- Episode 7: A Good Way To Use Gold Coins
- Episode 8: A Letter Thrown Away Into The Rubbish Bin
- Episode 9: Julia's Uncle is an Eccentric Person?
- Episode 10: I'm Sorry I Betrayed You
- Episode 11: I Can't Believe His Name Was There
- Episode 12: A Strange Coincidence
- Episode 13: Sallie's Courageous Challenge!
- Episode 14: Was The First Short Story Plagiarized?
- Episode 15: A Hot Dog And A Wallflower
- Episode 16: A Present From A Quarterback
- Episode 17: Unconfessable Heart
- Episode 18: A Thanksgiving Dinner Invitation
- Episode 19: My Friends, Let's Sing Together
- Episode 20: An Older Classmate
- Episode 21: Beauty and Sadness
- Episode 22: Snow falling on the Window
- Episode 23: Our Different Christmases
- Episode 24: As You Like It
- Episode 25: New York, My Birthplace
- Episode 26: A Bridge to Tomorrow
- Episode 27: Being a Tutor is no Easy Task
- Episode 28: A Ruthless Order
- Episode 29: Full of Memories
- Episode 30: Love on a Summer Day
- Episode 31: Girls in Full Bloom
- Episode 32: A Twilight Meeting at the Station
- Episode 33: Feelings That Just Miss Each Other
- Episode 34: The Throbbing of My Heart
- Episode 35: Loneliness in Youth
- Episode 36: In Order to Seize the Day
- Episode 37: A Farewell on Christmas Eve
- Episode 38: A Sad Proposal
- Episode 39: Graduating from the Past
- Episode 40: Nice to Meet You, Daddy!
Daddy Long Legs Season 1 Beauty and Sadness
6.9/10 users Judy Abbott is an orphan living in New York, who at the age of 17 finds herself in receipt of a college scholarship and monthly allowance from a mysterious benefactor. Her benefactor believes she has great potential as a writer and wishes to see her succeed. The only payment he asks in return is that she write him a letter every month addressed to the pseudonym "Mr. John Smith", with the understanding that he will never reply.
