Chinese fortune poems, one page each
The 100 Thunder-and-Rain Fortune Poems
Thunder-and-Rain Fortune Poem No. 90: Yang Wenguang Trapped at Liuzhou; The Old Man at the Border Loses His Horse
Thunder-and-Rain Fortune Poem No. 90 is rated Fair Fortune, and its story is “Yang Wenguang Trapped at Liuzhou; The Old Man at the Border Loses His Horse”. In plain words: Other people have a mess on their hands, and you're doing fine. You don't need to keep asking the gods; stir up less, and you'll worry less.
Original Chinese
The story behind it
Yang Wenguang Trapped at Liuzhou; The Old Man at the Border Loses His Horse
Video
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Questions people ask
Is Thunder-and-Rain Fortune Poem No. 90 a good fortune?
It is rated Fair Fortune. Other people have a mess on their hands, and you're doing fine. You don't need to keep asking the gods; stir up less, and you'll worry less. A fortune poem is a reminder, not an order. The choice is yours.
What does Thunder-and-Rain Fortune Poem No. 90 say in English?
In Kongtong City, troubles tangle like hemp; / how many homes are as calm as yours? / You don't need to pray so often; / stirring things up only brings more sighs.