First Grade Fortune Teller

Li Yiding has a pair of eyes that shouldn't exist. In the Ying Dynasty, wealth, power, love, and emperor—these invisible fortunes were the real drivers of destiny. Promotion and wealth, birth, old age, illness and death, and even who will sit on the throne are all determined by luck. There is only one iron law in the world of fortune: Fortune cannot be seen, and those who see it cannot tell. Violators will be punished by God. But Li Yiding could see it. After the solar eclipse when he was ten years old, the city's fortune turned into a sea of ​​five-colored light in his eyes. He was afraid for ten years and hid for ten years - he opened a Feng Shui shop in Nancheng and claimed to be "slightly knowledgeable", but in fact he used his eyes to secretly help people change their luck and never crossed the line. He thought that his whole life would just go by like this. Until a soldier who had been drained of his luck opened the door of Ruyi Pavilion. There was a trace of red-gold light left on that man - Emperor's Luck. What was supposed to belong only to the True Dragon Emperor appeared in the body of a expelled school captain. Li Yiding followed the light and looked over. On the other side of the light, the Great Ying Dynasty's chess game of seizing the direct descendants was running in the dark. The fourth prince has money but no luck, the second prince uses evil spirits to raise a dragon, the eldest prince's pillar of power is injured - and the seventh prince, the most inconspicuous, has a three-foot real dragon coiled around his neck. The dragon's scales were missing one piece. The ghost market, Tianji Pavilion, and the fortune collection array underground in the imperial city—someone is using fragments of the emperor's fortune as a guide, turning the entire Yanjing into a fortune mine. And the person setting up the formation also had a dragon around his neck. Gray. Eyes are open. The iron law is being broken. Luck will no longer be invisible. A little Feng Shui master who only knows how to tell fortunes holds in his hands the most unworthy fortune in the world.