My mother went to tell her fortune today. I know exactly what it means to ask the literature teacher for help. thank you

First of all, never mind who Neytiri Wen Rui "Zhang Sijie" Yao Shun refers to as her husband. These are all quasi-names in literary works.

The first two sentences are like people getting married, having a banquet in a hotel, and putting an inflatable arch in front of the hotel with couplets written on it. The first couplet refers to her husband Cui: Cui, whose marriage is harmonious, and Chang 'e loves the teenage month (it is fate that two people love each other, and it is only natural that beautiful women like handsome guys). The bottom line refers to the bride, that is, Zhang Sijie: Zhang Sijie, Tan Guipan gave it to you tonight, and Xu Jiang's name is at the top of the list (the bride holds the branch of Tan Guizhi, metaphorically, hoping her husband will win the first prize as soon as possible, just as women now want her husband to earn more money).

After the last two months, I understand the meaning. "The bridal chamber is illuminated by jade candle and the dragon lantern in spring" shows the happy scene of their wedding night; "Yu Pei in the Ming Dynasty reverberates for thousands of years, and the people are well-being" says that the male host spent the night and went to the exam the next day (just like the puppy love of high school students now, I loved my girlfriend the night before the college entrance examination, thinking that I would take the college entrance examination tomorrow, so I must do well).

. . . . . I think some people still cheat people with these bad articles. Tell your mother, but still trust the fortune teller.