He Xiangu's fortune-telling novels _ He Xiangu's fortune-telling novels are free to read.

He Xiangu was the daughter of He Tai in Zengcheng, Guangzhou in the Tang Dynasty. According to legend, in 14 or 15, God taught people to eat mica powder, but they died when it was light. Jinglong skyrocketed during the day. The world calls He Xiangu, and customs are one of the Eight Immortals. About her hometown, in addition to Zengcheng, Guangdong, there are many sayings such as Guangxi, Fujian, Zhejiang, Anhui and Hunan. Opinions vary, probably because there is no such person in history. Another story is He Xiangu, formerly known as He Xiugu, who was born on the seventh day of February in Wu Ze. Her father runs a tofu mill, and she has been his helper since childhood. When she was thirteen or fourteen, she went to play in the wild and met Zhang, who was traveling in the clouds. Sanxian gave her peaches, jujubes and mica flakes. From then on, she never felt hungry again, but she could also predict the future and know people's fortune. The villagers built a small building for her and asked her to live there. People often come here to ask her for fortune telling. Gradually, He Xiugu's name became He Xiangu. Fairy Wonderland says: He Xiangu is a daughter named He Tai from Zengcheng, Guangzhou. I was born with six hairs on my head. At the age of sixteen, he dreamed that a fairy taught him: "Eating mica powder can strengthen your body and live forever." So she listened to the fairy's instructions, ate mica, vowed not to marry, and often traveled to and from the valley, hiking like flying. Go out every morning and bring some wild fruits back to her mother at night. After gradually not eating whole grains, Wu Zetian sent envoys to call her into the palace and suddenly disappeared on her way to Beijing. After that, the immortal was born during the day. In the ninth year of Tang Tianbao, he appeared in Magu altar, standing in five clouds, and then appeared in Xiaoshilou, Guangzhou. Song Zengmin's "Awakening Alone" magazine records: "Di Qing passed Yongzhou when he fought for Nannong in his early years. He heard that He Xiangu could predict good and bad luck, so he specially asked about the outcome of the war. He Xiangu said, "You don't have to see a thief. A thief will leave after defeat." Di Qing didn't believe it at first. Later, Song Jun Pioneer fought against the soldiers of Nannong Gaozhi, but there was no chance. Gaozhi was defeated and fled to Dali.