Chinese fortune poems, one page each
The Old Man under the Moon
Yue Lao Love Poem No. 79: From an extended version of Wang Wei's "Song of Weicheng," sung as "Three Refrains at Yang Pass"
Yue Lao Love Poem No. 79 is rated Good Fortune, and its story is “From an extended version of Wang Wei's "Song of Weicheng," sung as "Three Refrains at Yang Pass"”. In plain words: After a goodbye comes a new start, like willows that look greener after rain. Keep going, and you'll find new scenery.
Original Chinese
The story behind it
From an extended version of Wang Wei's "Song of Weicheng," sung as "Three Refrains at Yang Pass"
Video
A video for this poem is on the way. Meanwhile, visit The Sleepy Immortal on YouTube.
Questions people ask
Is Yue Lao Love Poem No. 79 a good fortune?
It is rated Good Fortune. After a goodbye comes a new start, like willows that look greener after rain. Keep going, and you'll find new scenery. A fortune poem is a reminder, not an order. The choice is yours.
What does Yue Lao Love Poem No. 79 say about love?
After a goodbye comes a new start, like willows that look greener after rain. Keep going, and you'll find new scenery.
What does Yue Lao Love Poem No. 79 say in English?
Rain falls all over the inn, and everything is green; / a thousand willow strands look fresh and new.