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5.8Score
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We haven’t got an English blurb for this one. It appears once the source description has been translated.

We haven’t got an English blurb for this one. It appears once the source description has been translated.
I am very happy to write the first review for this book! As an important part of Ni Haixia's "Tian Ji" series, Tomato primary school student Miki's "Tianji Dimai Dao" takes the I Ching Bagua as the cornerstone and opens the door to Feng Shui and geographical knowledge. The author explains the influence of Feng Shui and geography on life from a unique perspective, from the trend of mountains and rivers to the indoor layout, explaining it in simple terms. Although the feng shui theory in the book has certain traditional basis, its scientific nature is controversial and needs to be viewed dialectically. Content related to geographical layout, such as guidance on arranging rooms according to orientation, has certain practical value and can help readers create a more comfortable living environment. The book's explanation of Feng Shui and geography knowledge is interspersed with a large number of examples, making obscure theories easy to understand and providing learning opportunities for readers who are interested in traditional culture. However, parts of it rely too heavily on traditional narratives. Overall, "Tianji Dimai Dao" is a book full of mystery and cultural connotations. It is suitable for readers who are interested in exploring Feng Shui geography and traditional culture. It helps us draw inspiration from the wisdom of the ancients and re-examine the connection between the living environment and life.
It's okay, the explanation is clear and thorough.