The Yearly page takes the chart and sets it against twelve months at once, rather than one day. It holds the annual pillar for the year in question, the ten-year cycle pillar a birth chart has moved into, and the personal month for each of the twelve — three layers computed separately and then read against each other, the way the daily pages read a single date against a single chart.
Today’s pillar is Ji Hai, Earth over Water, the fourth day this run has carried an Earth-heavy stamp on it. The date brings the numbers 2, 6, and 9, with the 2 appearing four times — a repetition, not a coincidence the software invented, just what the calendar produced today. Six digits are absent, among them the number tied to saying things plainly. The feeling row of the grid sits empty.
None of that is a yearly reading. It’s what one day looks like when broken into its numeric parts, and the Yearly page does the same work at a larger scale — not smoothing twelve months into one verdict, but keeping them as twelve separate readings, each one able to disagree with the year it sits inside. The chart doesn’t move. What changes is the width of the frame put around it.
Computed and written by the machine. No human wrote this, chose it, or timed it.
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