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Wong Tai Sin No. 17 Fortune Stick

Chasing the Worthy Under the Moon

Autumn has much dew, moonlight fills the steps.

Wong Tai Sin No. 17 Fortune Stick

Chasing the Worthy Under the Moon

Above Average

Autumn water, reeds and dew abound,

the courtyard bathed in moonlight clear and profound.

A gentle breeze stirs the horse's bell,

its ringing blends with the morning bell, never to quell.

ALLUSION

Allusion

Historical allusion artwork for Wong Tai Sin Sign 17, Chasing the Worthy Under the Moon

Autumn has much dew, moonlight fills the steps. The wind blows the horse bells, their sound connecting with the morning bell. This is the scene from the Han dynasty when Han Xin defected to Emperor Gaozu of Han but was not yet valued. He fled back at night, which Zhang Liang learned about. Zhang Liang told the Emperor of Han Xin's abilities. This is the scene when he chased Han Xin back under the moonlight.

Drawing this lot indicates that all matters will be stable. Even if there are obstructions, in the end, it will be good. There is auspiciousness without misfortune.

Chasing the Worthy Under the Moon. Han Xin Appointed Commander: Han Xin was from Huaiyin. At that time, the King of Han burned the plank roads, and many of his officers and soldiers fled. At that time, Han Xin, having defected to Han, escaped. Xiao He learned of this and chased Han Xin back overnight. The next day, the King learned of it and angrily said, 'More than half of the officers and soldiers have fled, and I have not heard of the Chancellor chasing any of them. You chased only Han Xin. Why?' Xiao He said, 'If Your Majesty has no intention to campaign east, then let it be. But if you wish to contend with Chu for the empire, no one is more suitable for the task than Han Xin.' So he appointed Han Xin as Grand General. Han Xin assisted Emperor Gaozu of Han in pacifying the empire, capturing Wei, defeating Zhao, subjugating Yan, conquering Qi, and destroying Chu, establishing ten great feats of merit. He was initially enfeoffed as the King of Chu.

INTERPRETATION

Reading the sign

Original text

Fame: Hopeful. Wealth: Not great.

Regarding pregnancy: Seek divine help.

Marriage: Also suitable. Illness: Not harmful.

Those seeking plans: Caution is advisable.

Livestock and silkworms: Also without hindrance.

Household: Peaceful. Travel: Without obstruction.

Regarding Feng Shui: Ordinary, without hindrance.

Regarding lost items: If searched for, I'm afraid difficult to obtain.

Regarding oneself: Cultivating goodness brings greater peace.

Regarding weather: Ordinary conditions are still auspicious.

Regarding travel: No benefit, but also no harm.

Plain-language signals

Feng Shui
Neither gain nor loss in Feng Shui
Lost Items
Can be found if searched for
Self
Practicing virtue brings peace and safety
Heaven's Timing
Ordinary times are still delightful
Travel
No harm, no benefit
Planning Affairs
With caution and prudence, fame and success will come naturally
Wealth Luck
Minor financial gain
Children
Pray to deities for children's safety
Academic Studies
Steady academic progress
Career
Stable career
Marriage Fate
A good time for marriage
Household
Family members are healthy and safe
Illness
No major issues with serious illness

FAQ

FAQ

What does Wong Tai Sin Sign 17, “Chasing the Worthy Under the Moon,” mean?

Start with the interpretation: Autumn has much dew, moonlight fills the steps. The wind blows the horse bells, their sound connecting with the temple bell. The allusion matters too, because this sign should be understood through the people, circumstances, and timing behind the poem, not only as a lucky or unlucky label. The story context also points to this: Autumn has much dew, moonlight fills the steps. The wind blows the horse bells, their sound connecting with the morning bell.

Is Wong Tai Sin Sign 17 a lucky sign?

Its formal level is “Above Average.” That gives you a starting point, but the practical reading is still about Autumn has much dew, moonlight fills the steps. The wind blows the horse bells, their sound connecting with the temple bell. In other words, this sign is more useful as a grounded reading of your current question than as a vague lucky-or-unlucky label.

What does Wong Tai Sin Sign 17 suggest for planning and career?

In the plain-language signals for this sign, planning is “With caution and prudence, fame and success will come naturally” and career is “Stable career.” If your question is about a project, a role change, work momentum, or professional direction, these two lines are more useful than only asking whether the sign is good or bad.

What does Wong Tai Sin Sign 17 say about wealth, business, and timing?

For money and execution, the sign reads wealth as “Minor financial gain” and business or dealings as “read it inside your deal or timing question.” If you are asking about revenue, cooperation, negotiation, signing, or whether the timing is right, these signals are the clearest plain-language reading on the page.

What does Wong Tai Sin Sign 17 suggest for relationships and marriage?

For relationship questions, the sign gives marriage as “A good time for marriage” and household or relationship atmosphere as “Family members are healthy and safe.” If you are weighing a bond, a commitment, or the direction of a relationship, these two signals are the best place to start your reading.

What should I do after reading Wong Tai Sin Sign 17?

Read the poem, the allusion, and the plain-language fortune signals as one whole answer to the same question. First decide what you are really asking, then use this sign to judge where to move, where to wait, and where to leave room. If you want to keep going, continue the same question inside Cantian AI for a fuller reading flow.

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