Explanation
The Tian Fu Star is associated with the Wood element, and its original palace is Xun 4. Among the Nine Stars, it is classified as highly auspicious, representing the Star of Literature and Education. Its symbolism includes culture, education, etiquette, and assistance. For people, it signifies teachers, literati, scholars, strategists, and those who are gentle and humble. For events, it governs academics, documents, enlightenment, and promotion. Among the Nine Stars, Fu, Qin, and Xin are considered the most auspicious. Where Tian Fu resides, all endeavors can be undertaken, especially benefiting examinations, studies, writing, submissions, seeking mentors for fame, marriage, construction, and relocation. It is strong in spring, flourishing in winter, dormant in summer, imprisoned in the four earth months, and dead in autumn. When strong and flourishing, literary fortunes are prosperous, and benefactors provide powerful support. When dormant or imprisoned, its auspicious power diminishes, indicating unfulfilled talent or delayed documents, but its inherent goodness remains. When it lands in the Zhen or Xun palaces, it gains strength from its element; when it enters the Kan palace, it is nourished by water, leading to a surge of literary inspiration. When it enters the Qian or Dui palaces, it is restrained by metal, suppressing talent and making endeavors difficult. Tian Fu is gentle and upright. When it aligns with auspicious gates and the Three Wonders, it adds icing to the cake; even when paired with inauspicious gates, it still offers a glimmer of hope amidst adversity. When encountered in divination, one can confidently pursue progress through righteous means. If it encounters Emptiness, its auspicious responses are discounted, and it is advisable to wait until the Emptiness passes before undertaking major matters.