How to write fortune-telling in novels

[Yen] Before the Song Dynasty, numerology took the year master as the core of numerology, so it was called year life and great life. Later, it was changed to an "ID" centered on daily work. Other branches related to "ID" are called finance, government, printing and food. Sunstem is the heavenly stem in the branches on the day of birth, and it is the positioning center in the four pillars. Without this positioning center, life will be at a loss, so it is also called Japanese yen. Referred to as "body", that is, "self". The so-called "weak body" refers to the strength of the yen.

[Main] The word "main" is a commonly used referential verb in hit theory, which means expressing, representing and concluding. For example, the phrase "the God of Food is vigorous, and the master is delicious and good at singing" means that if a person hits the God of Food, it means that he can eat and drink and likes singing.

[Tai sui] In folklore, Tai sui means that different stars are in charge of the climate and luck of that year every year, with a cycle of 60 years. In numerology, Tai Sui refers to the dry branch of that year, which determines the luck of that year through the interaction of the five elements and the four pillars. The year of birth is too old to be born, and every year after that is too old to be born.

[Time flies] Every year's replacement is like running water. This is what the so-called "time flies like water" means. Numerology fleeting time refers to the dry branch and luck of that year. Time flies and Tai Sui are actually a concept, referred to as "year". For example, in 2005, it was called time flies and easy travel, or it was easy to travel in the old age.

[Universiade] In addition to the fixed procedures of horoscope, numerology also introduces the concept of "luck", which makes our life journey colorful and ups and downs. What changes every ten years is called Universiade, and what changes every year is called Universiade. Fortune-telling generally only uses Universiade, referred to as "luck".