CASE LIBRARY
Culture & Media BaZi Cases
Browse Culture & Media BaZi cases with birth data, Day Master clues, career turns, and public life events, using real figures to study Chinese astrology patterns.
Chen Yifei (陈逸飞)
Chen Yifei (1946–2005) was a leading Chinese visual artist who bridged oil painting, film and design.
Charles Dickens (查尔斯·狄更斯)
Born in Portsmouth, England, Charles Dickens rose to fame through serialized fiction, drawing on early hardship to shape the moral imagination of Victorian literature.
Cao Xueqin (曹雪芹)
Cao Xueqin (1715–1763), born Cao Zhan, was a Qing Dynasty novelist, poet, and painter, renowned as the author of the monumental Chinese classic Dream of the Red Chamber. Born into the prestigious Cao family, he experienced immense wealth in his youth before his family's fortunes collapsed. Living in poverty later in life, he channeled his profound experiences into his masterpiece, creating a vivid tapestry of characters and exploring the rise and fall of a feudal family. His work is celebrated for its emotional depth and intricate structure.
Bai Juyi (白居易)
Bai Juyi, courtesy name Letian, was a major Tang poet.
Ba Jin (巴金)
Ba Jin was a major modern Chinese writer, known for The Family, Spring, Autumn, and Random Thoughts.
Arthur C. Clarke (阿瑟·克拉克)
Arthur C. Clarke was a British science-fiction writer and technology visionary.
Anton Chekhov (安东·契诃夫)
Anton Chekhov was a Russian writer and physician.
Anne Frank (安妮·弗兰克)
Anne Frank was a Jewish girl born in Frankfurt, later living in the Netherlands. From 1942 to 1944, while hiding in the Secret Annex in Amsterdam, she wrote the diary later published by her father Otto Frank. The diary became one of the most important personal texts of Holocaust memory.
Albert Camus (阿尔贝·加缪)
Albert Camus was a French writer and essayist.
Abing (阿炳)
Abing, born Hua Yanjun, was a folk musician from Wuxi.
Ji Xianlin (季羡林)
Ji Xianlin was a renowned linguist and a leading scholar of Sanskrit and Pali studies. He taught for decades at Peking University, mastered numerous languages, and produced a vast body of translations and research with lasting academic and public influence.
Harold Pinter (哈罗德·品特)
British playwright, director, and actor; recipient of the 2005 Nobel Prize in Literature. Known for the ‘Comedy of Menace’ and memory plays, his work exposes subtle tensions between power, language, and memory, paired with a clear political stance.