Bói quẻ Zhuge

Peach Blossom Garden: Tao Qian in the Jin Dynasty wrote a book about the Peach Blossom Garden, which was later used as a metaphor for a peaceful place where one can escape from chaos.

Fateful: Fate is shallow and unattainable.

Cudrania: A tree with very straight branches and leaves for silkworms.

The Fisherman's Father Entering the Peach Blossom Garden: a reference to the classic episode of Tao Yuanming's "Tales of the Peach Blossom Garden".

Chicken and millet: refers to the sumptuous meals served by farmers to their guests, reflecting the simplicity and warmth of the townspeople and suggesting the sincere interaction between people.

Laughter: depicts a cheerful scene, showing the beautiful atmosphere of harmonious coexistence between man and nature in the Peach Blossom Garden.

There is no place to find: then it expresses the regret that the ideal world is hard to pursue, implying that the Peach Blossom Garden is only a short-lived beauty, while the pursuit in reality falls through.

Fortunate Thinness: refers to a bad fate and lack of fortune.

Karmic Fluff: refers to shallow destiny, losing touch with good things.

Merit: early years of success, later fortune in depression.

Pedestrians: it is not easy to meet each other when the mountains are long forever.

Marriage: the former relationship is over and the latter meeting is difficult.

Lawsuits: forward and backward, many things are not good.

Dingkou: looking at the doorway, things are depressed.

Business: Starting with a profit, but fearing a small harvest.

Disease: Be careful when recovering from a minor illness, but it is difficult to recover from a recurring illness.

Travel: no need to go back, only to return empty.

Lost property: there is no place to find it, so why pursue it.

Fields and animals: the fields are deserted, the mulberry and the cudgel are depressed.