Among the many Feng Shui classics, "Luo Jing Tuo Jie" wins with the word "Pu Jie". It does not pretend to be profound, but is committed to simplifying the complex. Wang Daoheng, an artist in the Qing Dynasty, was deeply aware of the obscure and fragmented explanations of the compass at that time, so he integrated Sanhe, Sanyuan, Tianxing and other Pan methods into one furnace. Through layer-by-layer analysis, he accurately answered the three core problems of "how to grid the dragon", "how to stand upright" and "how to eliminate sand and absorb water" in Xunlong Diancun. This collector's edition completely reproduces the rigorous structure of the original work. From the dialectical relationship between heaven, earth and man, to the minute distinction between gold and sitting position, every detail is explained thoroughly. Whether you want to understand the traditional wisdom of building site selection or seek practical improvement, this guide to eliminating falsehoods and preserving true ones will clear up the fog for you, allowing you to truly understand the great science of balance and vitality behind the compass.
