The readings

Your ilgan 일간, the element balance holding it up, your daeun 대운 cycles, and the sinsal worth knowing about. Every hanja translated where it sits.

Twelve palaces, one per area of a life, walked one at a time and read for the stars actually sitting in them. Every star named in English beside its character.

The four pillars read in full, with the ten gods translated into everyday roles and the luck pillars drawn as a timeline.

One question, asked at a moment, answered from the plate cast for that moment. Nine palaces with the gates, stars and deities read against what you asked.

Eight sections on the working question: what the chart favours you doing, the conditions you do it badly under, and when the window is open.

The same eight sections, read the Korean way, with the daeun 대운 cycles marking which decades favour a move and which favour staying put.

The coming year read against your own chart rather than your zodiac sign, month by month, marked for where the year helps and where it argues with you.

Two saju charts laid over each other the Korean way: where the elements support each other, where they clash, and what that tends to look like day to day.

The same overlay read the Chinese way, with two red threads drawn through the document and knotted together on the closing sheet.

Two people, one home. Where your favourable directions agree, where they do not, and how to divide a shared space when they disagree.

Your four favourable and four unfavourable directions from your birth year, drawn as a compass, with what the tradition assigns to each sector of a home.

A single sheet that decodes any BaZi chart: the stems, the branches, the five elements and the ten gods, each translated once and properly. Made to sit beside a reading.