Analyzing Wang Jiazhi and Mr. Yi through Horse Chart and Astrological Energy

　　Let’s dive into the world of horoscopes and character analysis, with a twist of personal anecdotes and conversational flair. Here’s the rewritten piece:

　　I’ve got to admit, the zodiac signs I’m about to discuss are kind of made up, but based on my intuition and the behaviors of the individuals in question, I’m pretty spot-on. My gut feeling has never let me down. Let me share a little story to illustrate the concept of zodiac energy.

　　Everything you’re about to read is straight from my brain to the keyboard. Feel free to share it around, but please give credit where it’s due.

　　Now, for the uninitiated (and those who haven’t been following my account for a while), this might be a bit of a head-scratcher.

　　So, let’s talk about Wang Jiazi. She thinks she’s got this high-vibe energy, but in reality, it’s quite the opposite.

　　Now, Yi Xianren is a character who walks the walk and talks the talk. His energy aligns perfectly with how he sees himself.

　　Yi Xianren has two personas: one from Ang Lee’s movie and another from Eileen Chang’s book.

　　In Lee’s film, he’s not channeling the energy of a Pisces, but rather Libra, Scorpio, and Capricorn.

　　In Chang’s original work, he’s a Pisces mixed with Capricorn and Libra.

　　In the movie, Yi’s approach to Jiazi is a Sun in Capricorn, Moon in Libra, and Venus in Scorpio.

　　In the book, there’s no Venus in Scorpio. It’s either Gemini or Pisces.

　　The difference between Venus in Gemini and Venus in Pisces is night and day. Venus in Gemini deep down doesn’t believe the other person is truly committed. Venus in Pisces, on the other hand, wants to pull the wool over your eyes from the get-go (this is in conjunction with Sun in Capricorn and Moon in Libra).

　　Lee’s portrayal of Yi makes him more like a Scorpio, with a touch of genuine emotion, unrequited love, and reluctance to let go. In Chang’s book, Yi’s reaction to Wang Jiazi’s death is a mix of shock and self-satisfaction. At middle age, to have a woman sacrifice so much for him, to love him to the point of death, it gives him a sense of triumph and compassion, knowing he’s won her over with his charm. She, however, is completely in the dark, utterly defeated.

　　Now, Wang Jiazi. She starts off thinking she’s hot stuff, feeling good about her looks, and lording it over her crush, Kuang Yumin. But then she’s forced to sacrifice her, sleeping with a guy she doesn’t even like just to complete a mission. She becomes cautious, even embarrassed about her ‘loss of innocence,’ and starts to distance herself from her friends and her lover.

　　Jiazi is a person with very low energy. She has no sense of self-awareness. Her identity depends on others’ perception of her. Initially, she’s a student, needing a fake identity to lose her innocence, which was considered precious for women at the time, just to be recognized by others.

　　Later, when she’s with Yi Xianren, she falls for him, basing her entire self on his feelings, making him her world. She’s the kind of person who always puts others before herself. Tang Wei played her perfectly, capturing the essence of the character in both the movie and the book, unlike Yi Xianren, who had two personas thanks to Lee and Lau’s portrayal. Her energy towards Yi is Virgo mixed with Leo.

　　Now, if you’re interested in delving deeper into the concept of zodiac energy, I’ve got a paid article that goes into the nitty-gritty. You can check it out and see why I’ve labeled Yi Xianren the way I have. My analysis theory is 100% spot-on when applied to typical individuals.

　　So, Wang Jiazi’s zodiac placement for Yi Xianren is Sun in Leo, Moon in Virgo, and Venus in Virgo. That’s a 100% certainty. Otherwise, her love wouldn’t have driven her to such lengths.

　　I can empathize with Wang Jiazi. Her natal Venus and Pluto must be at a 90-degree angle, with Venus landing in either Virgo or Leo. Without these factors, she wouldn’t have acted the way she did.