Tags: metaphysics, niche professions, daily life, suspense, single heroine, relaxed, refreshing writing, positive value.
In a small village deep in the mountains, a divine fortune teller named Li An appeared. He could interrupt events in his dreams and make predictions at random, all of which were accurate.
Treating headaches for widows, finding missing sons for old men, exorcising evil spirits for neighbors - his fame spread further and further until Gao Yinghua, a female entrepreneur in the provincial capital, was alerted.
The Gao family was put into a Feng Shui trap, and strange things happened frequently.
Gao Yinghua came to the door with suspicion, and Li An calmly said: Girl, your white tiger bit has been tampered with.
At first she didn't believe it. Three days later, the mastermind emerged.
The way she looked at Li An was wrong.
He came to the city to open a restaurant and became famous. A wealthy family seizes their luck, an Internet celebrity haunts a house, and an evil person takes over—every major case makes Ang Lee's reputation skyrocket.
What also surged at the same time was the little spark of ambiguity between him and Gao Yinghua.
Enough money is made and fame is enough.
But one day Li An suddenly discovered: So what if the calculation is accurate? What is supposed to come will still come.
So he put down the copper coins and began to chant sutras.
Others said he was crazy, but Gao Yinghua said: I'm with you.
A Buddhist and Taoist practitioner, he retired to the mountains and forests.
It turns out that the ultimate goal of fortune telling is not to calculate everything in the world, but to bring good fortune to the people around you.
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