Ancient Chinese Sky Book Series—Research on Ancient Chinese Secretaries: Research on Ancient Chinese Secretaries

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The Heavenly Book: An ancient mystical text where the secrets of the universe can be revealed.
The Heavenly Book, Part II: The Eight Trigrams and the Profound Mysteries, where the secrets of fate can be disclosed.
The Heavenly Book, Part III: Knowing the Past and Foreseeing the Future, where the will of heaven can be understood.
The Heavenly Book, Part IV: The Profound and Mysterious Art of the Wandering Doors, where the path to heaven can be accessed.
The Heavenly Book, Part V: Physiognomy and Feng Shui, where the celestial chart can be read.
The Heavenly Book, Part VI: Avoiding Misfortune and Embracing the Past, where the calamities of heaven can be dispelled.
The Heavenly Book, Part VII: The Divine Art of Destiny, where the laws of heaven can be wielded.
The Heavenly Book, Part VIII: The Most Extraordinary and Profound Mysteries, where the hidden truths of heaven can be proclaimed.
A culture as profound as it is mysterious,
A secret art as secretive as it is profound.
Defying the world’s greatest taboo,
Revealing the profound wisdom of heaven and earth.
The first collection of ancient Chinese mystical texts that unveil the secrets of Chinese esoteric culture.
The Yellow Emperor’s Manual of the Kitchen God is a pseudonymous work attributed to the Yellow Emperor, one of the earliest Feng Shui manuals in ancient China. It offers exquisite arguments on the construction of yang houses using the principles of yin and yang and the Eight Trigrams.
The Profound Secrets of the Azure Case is a book on Feng Shui written by Yang Yunsong, the national master of the Tang Dynasty. It formulates principles such as the Five Elements, the Two Qi, the Yi and the Two Jie into poetry and prose, making it a classic in the field of Feng Shui. It elaborates on the theory of geographical formation and the profound principles of harmonizing with nature.
The Book of Zhou Gong’s Dream Interpretation is the only complete ancient text that combines Buddhist, Confucian, and Taoist influences in dream interpretation. It was written during the Tang Dynasty. The book’s dream interpretations incorporate the concepts of the "Four Greats," "Five Constants," and "Three Souls and Six Shadows," making it a valuable record of folk dream culture.
The Manual of the Plain Maiden is a pseudonymous work attributed to the Yellow Emperor and the Plain Maiden discussing sexual health techniques. It includes dialogues with the Mystic Maiden and the Pickling Maiden, focusing on the union of yin and yang, or sexual intercourse. It covers various aspects of sexual life and health preservation, making it one of the most famous ancient texts on sexual health.
The Biographies of the Tortoise and the Divining Plum was written by Sima Qian during the Western Han Dynasty. It preserves the divination practices of the Spring and Autumn period, serving as a basis for later research. Its historical value is invaluable.
The Plum Blossom I Ching was written by Shao Yong, an I Ching scholar during the Northern Song Dynasty. According to this theory, everything in the world can be predicted. Using the human body as an analogy to interpret the I Ching, it was highly regarded by later generations and had a profound influence on later I Ching studies.
The Golden Strategy was a book by Liu Bowen of the Ming Dynasty, who used the I Ching to observe celestial phenomena and predict human life and national rise and fall. It was a rare fortune-telling book in the folk.
The Back and Push Chart was written by Li Chunfeng, a star diviner during the Tang Dynasty. Because it uses diagrams to the rise and fall of dynasties and social development, it has always been shrouded in mystery.
The Divine Physiognomy of Ma Yi was written by Ma Yi, an I Ching scholar during the Song Dynasty. It is a groundbreaking work in the history of physiognomy. It synthesizes the achievements of previous physiognomy texts, elevating the theory of physiognomy to a height that neither predecessors nor successors could match. It ultimately established the theoretical system of physiognomy and had a profound influence on later generations.
The Profound Art of the Wandering Doors involves the Nine Stars and Eight Doors, with extraordinary and mysterious transformations. Zhao Pu evolved it from the ancient River Map and Luo Book, combining it with the Taoist Taiyi Nine Palace Divination, creating a deeply mystical art.
Shao’s Divine Numerology is a secret I Ching manual hidden from the public, written by Shao Yong during the Song Dynasty. This book accurately predicts sixty-four types of events based on a person’s birth chart, using the principles of symbolic and numerical reasoning to interpret human affairs and the changes of all things.
The Openings of the Kaiyuan is a comprehensive work on astronomy and astrology from the Tang Dynasty. It draws from all literary, astronomical, and calendrical texts since the Pre-Qin period, and many books from before the Tang Dynasty have been preserved in part through it, making it highly valuable in terms of literature.
The Divine Repository of Zhuge Liang is the 384th oracle of Zhuge Liang, full of ghosts and spirits, encompassing the past, present, and future of life. It is known in the folk as the "Divine Oracle of Wu Huo."
Shen’s Profound Xuankong School was the first formally published work, combining the theories of the Nine Palaces and Eight Trigrams. Its profound and hidden Xuankong principles integrate the teachings of yin and yang and the Five Elements, making it possible to dispel the calamities of heaven.