What do you mean you killed Pojun Wolf seven times?

Seven kills are also called partial official status. Ancient astrologers in China thought it was extremely fierce. Although it is called fierce, it can actually be turned into good luck through control, and you can do a lot. Seven kills are the majority, because the phenomenon of seven kills is energetic, persistent, ambitious and courageous. Evil spirits attack the body, which seems to be un-beautiful, while great ones contain more than seven evils. If the cover is properly controlled, it will be used by us. For example, a great hero seems to be difficult to control, but if it is handled well, it will be earth-shattering. The prince will save seven evil spirits.

Pojun is the product of the combination of Chinese folk beliefs and astronomy. Belonging to water, the Big Dipper turns gas into consumption, taking care of couples, children and slaves. It is the death squad and Depth Charge in the army, and it is the purpose of fighting for the front line and destruction, but it is also very dangerous, which is inevitable. Individually, some people worry that support is not enough. Pojun Lu Hua is a constant supply in the backcourt, which is called "deep-rooted". Therefore, Pojun has the meaning of breaking and then standing.

Wolf-greedy is a noun of Wei Zi's number-fighting, which originated from the ancient people's natural worship of stars and was the first-class main star in Wei Zi's number-fighting. Beidou Shutian was a wolf star when he became an adult, and a Jin Ao when he became a beast. It is a kind of tortoise in China mythology. Usually a symbol of power and wealth. I think Beidou Shu Tian is a wise and auspicious star. It symbolizes strong governance and management. Taoism believes that the wolf star king will transform people into the world at some point, bringing hope for peace. Just as Pojun's "breaking" represents destruction, and the "killing" of "seven kills" represents momentum, the greedy character of the wolf clearly points out the characteristics of "greed", that is, desire.