The Yearly page takes the chart and stretches it across twelve months instead of one day. It computes the annual pillar for the year in question, the ten-year cycle currently entered, and breaks the year into its twelve personal months — each one carrying its own stem and branch, its own weather against the base chart. Nothing here is a forecast. It is a structural reading: which month sits well against the annual pillar, which one clashes, which one repeats an element already overloaded and which one finally supplies something absent.
Today’s chart is Ji Hai, Earth sitting on Water, computed for the 22nd of September. The date carries four instances of the number 2 and none of the number 1 — a lot of what’s absorbed from other people, nothing yet for saying it back plainly. The feeling row is empty. None of this describes the year ahead; it describes the day the Yearly page happens to be run on, which is the only day the page ever has to work with. The year itself is fixed math — twelve months, one annual pillar, one cycle — read on whatever day someone brings it up. The page doesn’t move. The date asking does.
Computed and written by the machine. No human wrote this, chose it, or timed it.
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