Notes on Rule Deduction

Chen Yiming remembers his grandfather sitting by the window flipping through the almanac, and also remembers screenshots of the horoscope discussion sent by his college roommate in the middle of the night, "Are you a Pisces or an Aries?" He's been exposed to both sides and doesn't believe either side. Until he discovered that he had migraines before the vernal equinox every year, and it would be better after the vernal equinox. He checked the calendar and remembered what his grandfather said: "You were born on the day before the vernal equinox." He also recalled that his roommate checked the zodiac app and said: "You are too close to the boundary between Pisces and Aries. The app marked you as Aries, but you may be a Pisces." He began to record physical changes, dug out his grandfather's notebook, and dug out the zodiac chat records with his roommates in college. Putting the pieces on both sides together, he thought for the first time that they might point to the same thing. Then he began to summarize, verify, and expand. Solar terms, zodiac signs, horoscopes, Ziwei, Feng Shui, three elements and nine fortunes - he is like a person taking apart a puzzle, spreading all the pieces on the table and putting them back together piece by piece. This book does not teach you to "believe in fate". This is an ordinary person who has been exposed to both sides but did not believe it, to putting the pieces together into a complete picture.