Chinese fortune poems, one page each
Guanyin, the Goddess of Mercy
Guanyin Fortune Poem No. 93: Gao Junbao Wins a Bride; Duke Yi of Wei Gives His Cranes Carriages to Ride
Guanyin Fortune Poem No. 93 is rated Fair Fortune, and its story is “Gao Junbao Wins a Bride; Duke Yi of Wei Gives His Cranes Carriages to Ride”. In plain words: Your feathers are soaked by rain, and small birds may pick on you for a while. Once the sky clears, you can still spread your wings and fly high.
Original Chinese
The story behind it
Gao Junbao Wins a Bride; Duke Yi of Wei Gives His Cranes Carriages to Ride
Video
A video for this poem is on the way. Meanwhile, visit The Sleepy Immortal on YouTube.
Questions people ask
Is Guanyin Fortune Poem No. 93 a good fortune?
It is rated Fair Fortune. Your feathers are soaked by rain, and small birds may pick on you for a while. Once the sky clears, you can still spread your wings and fly high. A fortune poem is a reminder, not an order. The choice is yours.
What does Guanyin Fortune Poem No. 93 say in English?
The phoenix's feathers droop, heavy with rain. / For now, even sparrows may tease it. / Then one morning the clouds clear away, / and once again it spreads its wings.