A Passing Feng Shui Master

This is a novel about feng shui and fortune-telling, three years in the making. It explores the Way of Heaven, the lay of the land, and human affairs. The interaction of these three forces is the true key to defying fate and changing one's destiny! After Shao Ziming, the 35th-generation heir of Shao Yong, dies in a great battle at Weiyang Palace, he passes down his legacy to an ordinary passerby. The passerby reopens the Anle Hall and takes Shao Bu'er as his disciple. The story of the Shao lineage's 36th generation officially begins here. The novel features real-world applications of Zi Wei Dou Shu and Plum Blossom Numerology, as well as on-site assessments of yin and yang dwellings. My name is Lu Renjia: my surname is Lu, and my given name is Renjia. I live in seclusion at the foot of the Taihang Mountains. In other people's eyes, I'm just an ordinary passerby, unremarkable and easily found anywhere. Nobody knows that I learned orthodox feng shui and physiognomy from childhood, and that I have mastered landform and qi analysis, yin and yang dwelling methods, dragon-vein and acupuncture-point detection, and methods for suppressing malign forces and changing one's fortune. Haunted houses that claim lives, yin tombs bringing ruin upon homes, collapsed ancestral graves, damaged dragon veins: all kinds of seemingly hopeless dead ends are obvious to me at a glance and easy to resolve with a wave of my hand. Starting with Chapter 46 of Volume Two, the story of the Shao lineage officially begins. It's packed with practical knowledge. Hundreds of Zi Wei Dou Shu case studies are presented, all adapted from real cases, and the theories of fate and feng shui are drawn from classical texts. Every claim has a rationale and evidence to support it. The mountains and rivers of China, and the profound art of feng shui, are presented in detail. This book can be read as a textbook on feng shui and fortune-telling. Please keep following along. Any errors will be corrected and revised once identified. Readers are welcome to point them out. I also hope this book proves useful in your daily life.