Chinese fortune poems, one page each
Guanyin, the Goddess of Mercy
Guanyin Fortune Poem No. 65: Sun Bin Traps Pang Juan; King Goujian of Yue Takes Refuge on Mount Kuaiji
Guanyin Fortune Poem No. 65 is rated Bad Fortune, and its story is “Sun Bin Traps Pang Juan; King Goujian of Yue Takes Refuge on Mount Kuaiji”. In plain words: Don't trust a happy moment too fast, and don't borrow from one place to patch another. Hold on to what you have, and you'll stay safe.
Original Chinese
The story behind it
Sun Bin Traps Pang Juan; King Goujian of Yue Takes Refuge on Mount Kuaiji
Video
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Questions people ask
Is Guanyin Fortune Poem No. 65 a good fortune?
It is rated Bad Fortune. Don't trust a happy moment too fast, and don't borrow from one place to patch another. Hold on to what you have, and you'll stay safe. A fortune poem is a reminder, not an order. The choice is yours.
What does Guanyin Fortune Poem No. 65 say in English?
The joy before your eyes is not real joy yet. / Is it danger or not? Is it safe or not? / Why cut your own flesh and leave a wound? / Better to keep things as they are, and stay safe.