preface

I.
Basic Overview of Fortune-telling
1.
Basics of Fortune-telling
1.1 The Birth of Heaven and Earth
1.2 Yin and Yang
1.3 The Five Elements that Make Up Heaven, Earth, and Nature
1.4 Ten Objects of Heaven
1.5 Twelve Objects of the Earth
1.6 Overview of the Book of Changes

2.
Spatial expression of all things in the universe
2.1 The Two Rites and the Four Symbols
2.2 The meaning of innate and acquired
2.3 The meaning conveyed by the Bagua
2.4 Circle, square, angle and heaven, earth, and man

3.
Fortune telling in real life
3.1 Customs to prevent the three disasters
3.2 How to choose an auspicious day
3.3 Good luck method according to individual situation

II.
Authentic Fortune-telling: Nangangnang Intermediate-Advanced Edition
1.
Seasonal characteristics of the ten heavenly stems
1.1 Gapwood (甲木)
1.2 Eulmok (乙木)
1.3 Byeonghwa (丙火)
1.4 Purification
1.5 Mu soil (戊土)
1.6 Gito (己土)
1.7 Gyeonggeum (庚金)
1.8 Shingeum (辛金)
1.9 Imsu (壬水)
1.10 Gyesu (癸水)

2.
Characteristics of each ten stems and major fortune
2.1 When the great fortune of the year of Gap (甲) comes
2.2 When the great fortune of the year of the sheep comes
2.3 When the great fortune of Byeong (丙) came
2.4 When the great fortune of Jeonghwa came
2.5 When the great fortune of Mu (戊) came
2.6 When the great fortune of Gi-to comes
2.7 When the great fortune of Gyeong (庚) came
2.8 When the great fortune of Shin (辛) Geum (金) came
2.9 When the great fortune of Im (壬) comes
2.10 When the great fortune of Gye (癸) comes

3.
Theory of the Ten Stems and Great Fortune
3.1 Basic principles of fortune telling
3.2 Theory of Use of God
3.3 Standard for catching the dragon god
3.4 Rules for the use of the Nangangnamang system for fortune-telling

4.
Theory of battle between the characters of the Heavenly Stems and Ten Stems
4.1 Basic principles of the theory of battle between the characters of the Heavenly Stems and Ten Stems
4.2 100 standard for the battle between the characters of the Heavenly Stems and Ten Stems
4.3 The relationship between the sum of the characters of the Heavenly Stems and Ten Stems
4.4 Example of a Nangangmang Transformation

References

- Introduction to the Yongsin theory for the purpose of understanding the four pillars of destiny
- Theory of fortune telling based on natural philosophy

There are many books on the market related to fortune telling.
However, most of the content is based on the theory of re-appointment and the theory of death.
In contrast, author Lee Jin-woo's "Nangangmang: Traditional Oral Fortune-telling" is a book that explains the meaning of letters in an easy and accurate way by comparing them to the laws of nature based on natural theory.
The 'Nangangmang theory' is a new development that has been passed down orally among fortune tellers and has not been compiled and published as a book.

The study of fortune telling is a field that requires special study, but it is also difficult.
Accordingly, author Lee Jin-woo said that he wrote “Nangangmang: Traditional Oral Fortune-telling” in a way that anyone with a naturalistic mindset can easily understand.
Especially for beginners who want to study fortune telling, or those who studied through fortune telling but were unable to discover the profound principles of the study, or those who felt that fortune telling lacked accuracy, the book “Nangangmang: Traditional Oral Fortune Telling” will be of great help.

Fortune-telling is not a discipline that seeks to deceive or betray people, but rather a discipline that helps explain the inner workings of human beings, express emotions, and alleviate the suffering of life.
If you want to find out why you are suffering and what direction your life is taking, it wouldn't be a bad idea to read a fortune-telling book.
In particular, "Nangangmang: Traditional Oral Fortune-telling" presents the wisdom to understand the pain of life and live accordingly, so if you have many concerns about life, or if you have just begun to worry, I recommend reading it.