Zi Wei Dou Shu, edited in English
Ming Review publishes chart assessments of a classical Chinese destiny system with the citations left in. We don't ask you to trust the algorithm. We show you the classical rule, where it sits in your chart, and who checked it.
Free, in your browser, nothing stored — the corrections happen on your own device.
What we promise
Most chart tools take the clock time on your birth certificate and stop there. We convert your recorded time to true solar time at your exact longitude — corrected against the IANA time-zone database, which knows about the odd decade when Beijing kept daylight saving and every overseas summer-time shift since. A one-hour error is the difference between two different charts. We refuse it at the door.
Each reading we publish shows its classical basis as a visible citation — the line from the Complete Book of Zi Wei Dou Shu, the verse from the Marrow Classic — alongside its review status: machine-repaired, queued for human review, or signed off by the editor. You can check our homework, sentence by sentence. No other chart service lets you.
Drafts are assembled by machine from a corpus of 674,976 chart readings, then a person — Lim Zhiming, our founding editor — reviews what ships under his name. The byline is not a mascot. It is a promise that someone read this before you did.
The Purple Star Report
Your natal structure, your major limits, and the year's pressure points — thirteen themes rendered from a 674,976-chart corpus, each passage carrying its classical citation and its review status. The annual layer (like our Horse Year 2026 guide) is the free sampler. The full report is the meal.
Paid reports are not on sale yet — we are calibrating quality against price before we take a cent. Leave your address and you will hear the moment they open.
One email when paid reports open. Nothing before, nothing after — we are an editorial desk, not a funnel.
“Destiny astrology describes pressure, not command. If a sentence of ours reads true, that is the method working. If it doesn't, the method — not your life — is what failed.”
Lim Zhiming · Founding Editor