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Chinese Astrology
About the Author
Donna Stellhorn is an astrologer and feng shui expert, and she has written twenty books, including Feng Shui Form and the best-selling booklet Sage & Smudge. Donna writes monthly predictions for Horoscope.com. She offers a number of video courses, including Finding the Hidden Money in Your Chart and Tarot: Reading the Natural Way. Donna is a consulting astrologer. She sees clients and teaches classes. She is on the board of the National Council for Geo-Cosmic Research (NCGR) San Diego chapter. For fun, Donna makes YouTube videos, and when she wants to be terrified, she does stand-up comedy. Donna lives in beautiful San Diego county and dreams of traveling to the stars.
Connect with her via her website donnastellhorn.com or at her YouTube channel “Donna Stellhorn.”
© Tami Magaro
Chinese Astrology
Life, Love, and Luck in Twelve Animal Signs
DONNA STELLHORN
Chinese Astrology: Life, Love, and Luck in Twelve Animal Signs Copyright © 2025 by Donna Stellhorn. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever, including internet usage, without written permission from Llewellyn Worldwide Ltd., except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews.
First Edition
First Printing, 2025
Book design by Samantha Peterson
Cover art by Wen Hsu
Cover design by Verlynda Pinckney
Editing by Stephanie Finne
Interior art on pages 17 & 18 by Llewellyn Art Department
Interior illustrations by Wen Hsu
Llewellyn Publications is a registered trademark of Llewellyn Worldwide Ltd.
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ISBN: 978-0-7387-7707-8
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viii Contents six Dragon
Potential for Greatness 155
seven Snake
Finding the Best Way Forward 179
eight Horse
Leading the Herd 203
nine Goat
Climbing to New Heights 225
ten Monkey
Disrupting the Status Quo 247
eleven
Rooster Guardian of the Barnyard 271
twelve Dog
Running with the Pack 295
thirteen Boar
Spreading Comfort and Joy 319
Recommended Reading 341
Acknowledgments
I want to thank Kelly O’Tillery for her support and encouragement in my writing and astrology work. She’s always there for me. I want to thank the astrological groups and organizations that invited me to lecture on Chinese astrology and helped me expand my knowledge. Thank you to Gary Dunham for his support of my writing for these many years. Thank you, Amy Glaser at Llewellyn, for asking me to write this book. Thank you, Stephanie Finne at Llewellyn, for an outstanding job editing this book. And many, many thanks to Diane Ronngren, my astrology teacher and my dearest friend. I miss you so much.
Foreword
Growing up within Asian culture, I always found Chinese astrology fascinating with a slight mystique flavor to it. From every New Year forecast, whether it’s an auspicious year for Mom but cautious for brother, a prearranged marriage matching, or which animal boyfriend is compatible to marry…it all seemed so wise yet overwhelming! Three decades ago, I started a job working with many professional metaphysical practitioners in a Los Angeles office. I had a memorable first day when I came upon a person who seemed familiar. Without much thought or hesitation, I tapped this person on the shoulder, only to find out that she wasn’t who I thought she was. Yet, I experienced a feeling of familiarity that became the sweet beginning of a long, special friendship and sisterhood with Donna. At this job, we could sit anywhere we preferred in the office. It’s natural to flock to the comfortable energy we are drawn to. So I sat with Donna often. One of the many things I learned from her was Western Astrology Horary
Foreword charting. In those days, we didn’t have the convenience of cell phones, Wi-Fi, apps…I know, it’s hard to imagine today! To do astrology readings for callers, Donna brought printouts of several transit charts for every half hour of work. By each present-moment chart, a precise astrology reading can be done for clients. That was the most brilliant way of doing Horary readings without sitting in front of a computer. This proves how Donna is an astrologer ahead of her time, always finding innovative techniques and seeing things from unique perspectives!
Donna specialized in many other modalities as well. I remember selling one of her Candle booklets in my mailorder business back in the 1990s. Many of her books may still be found online, including Sage & Smudge, Prosperity Workbook, and more. In recent years, she has grown to be a huge presence on YouTube on Chinese Astrology! Her résumé shows a long history of knowledge providing and guidance directing.
Back to our book at hand, in which readers can expect to find all the Chinese astrology essentials of every sign. As a Chinese native, I can attest that all the classics are summarized into modern concepts that are applicable to today’s living without abstruse language. Basic sign traits; values of love, family, money, and career; variants of different elemental signs; and yearly and monthly forecasts are all thoroughly explained right here in this book.
One more important piece of content included in Chinese Astrology is certainly its compatibility among signs. This is known to be the foundation of family happiness. Not only do people seek the best harmony via matchmaking with their right lifetime partners but also this knowledge can further be applied to evaluate friendship, work dynamics, events election, feng shui, and many more needs in life. Donna is amazing at her analysis system of signs, planets, and houses, all together formulating into the full spectrum of sign compatibilities you see here. Let’s anticipate there will be more of her writing in Asian-Western astrology. Meanwhile, this book is a helpful handbook for any reader to keep on their bookshelf for everyday reference!
Audrey Lee of Audrey Lee Metaphysics, Metaphysical Haven (Salem, Oregon)
Introduction
Chinese astrology is a calendar. It gives us an energy signature for each year, month, day, and hour. Pick a day in the calendar and you can know what the energy is like.
Let’s take the year 2020. In late January, the Year of the Rat began. Two months later, a global pandemic pushed us all into our homes like frightened mice. For the entire year, we scurried out, hunted for food and toilet paper, only to rush back home as quickly as we could. Then in 2021, it was the Year of the Ox. The pandemic was still going on. We, as a society, put our heads down and plowed forward, trying to create some stability in a world turned upside down.
In 2022, the independent, freedom-loving Tiger emerged, and people tore off their masks and said no more. People began socializing again, not caring about the rules of the past. In 2023, during the year of the home-loving, familyoriented Rabbit, people resisted going back into the office,
the homelessness crisis topped the news, and reproductive rights went all the way to the Supreme Court.
As I write this book, it’s 2024, and the high-flying Dragon rules the year. Prices are soaring, the stock market is rising, and bold inventions (AI, for one) are either going to free us from drudgery or take over the world.
The Chinese Zodiac
Chinese astrology marks the energy of each hour, day, month, and year. It explains how some days are easy, and some are difficult; some years are abundant, and some are lean. It describes the energy for every single day, including the day you were born. The Chinese zodiac is made up of twelve branches and ten heavenly stems. This book is mainly about the twelve branches, or as they are more commonly known, the twelve animal signs (more about the heavenly stems later).
Originally, the branches were not associated with animals but were solely used to help keep track of time. It was only later, sometime between 635 AD and 978 AD, that the twelve animals emerged in books and drawings. Over time, the personalities of the animals painted a picture of the energies that a person born under that sign would experience. The animal signs make it easier for us to understand the energy of a moment in time. It starts by putting the animals in order.
There is a legend that Buddha, who taught through stories and examples, lay dying. He wanted to give the world a way to understand the energy of the calendar and passing time, so he put out a call to all the animals in the world, and twelve animals responded. First came curious, highenergy Rat, who never passes up an opportunity. Then came hard-working and methodical Ox, who always gets the job done. Tiger came up next, bounding up with courageous, exuberant energy. Quiet, cautious, and yet unflappable Rabbit hopped up behind. Dragon burst on the scene next with flair and vitality followed by intuitive and wise Snake. Charming and gregarious Horse cantered in next, and then sure-footed, compassionate Goat soon followed. Intelligent and playful Monkey arrived, followed by dashing and decisive Rooster. And finally, the loyal, friendly Dog and the empathetic, honest Boar made up the final two.
A person’s personal story is illustrated in the animal signs of Chinese astrology. Rabbit may be quiet and peaceloving but has the fortitude to stand between the Tiger and the Dragon, keeping these two powerful energies apart. It’s easy to see how the Monkey high up in the tree could taunt the Tiger down on the ground, and so these two tend not to get along. The high-flying Dragon could have something in common with the Rooster on top of the barn, so it makes sense that they are secret friends.
When the animal signs are combined with the five elements, we see how the energy sometimes flows together or fights for dominance. We see how some combinations are easy, and some take effort. When we combine the animal signs in the elements, there are now 60 unique signs, not just twelve. If we consider that you have an animal sign and an element for the year, month, day, and hour you were born, your chart is unique. In fact, there are 12,960,000 possible variations of the Chinese astrology chart. This makes your chart very special.
When we combine your chart with the animal sign and the element of the year (or month, day, or even hour), we can determine whether the energy is harmonious or will cause a struggle. This information gives you a heads-up for when you can have a peaceful, easy time or when you need to lean in and do the work. And all of this comes from understanding the twelve animal signs and the five elements.
Author’s Note
You might wonder how a blonde California girl got involved in Chinese astrology. I had already been doing Western astrology for years when I began to study feng shui. Feng shui is very connected to Chinese astrology, so it was natural that I would study Chinese astrology, too.
When I moved from Los Angeles to Albuquerque in the early 1990s, I started writing about astrology for a local
newspaper. I ended up doing a monthly column on feng shui and Chinese astrology for eight years. During that time, I wrote a book on feng shui, started my astrology practice, and opened a metaphysical bookstore. I sold the store in 2009 to focus on writing and seeing clients.
In 2011, my annual guide for the Year of the Metal Rabbit was published. I wrote a guide a year for twelve years, ending with the Water Tiger in 2022. I started writing for Horoscope.com and Astrology.com in 2018, writing their annual Chinese astrology reports. These days, I write annual Chinese astrology reports, two monthly Chinese astrology forecasts, and the weekly Chinese astrology forecast for these two websites. I also regularly post videos on Chinese astrology on my YouTube channel. Over these many years, Chinese astrology has continued to fascinate me. I hope you find it just as fascinating.
How to Use This Book
This book is divided into two sections. The beginning describes the building blocks of Chinese astrology, starting with yang and yin, the five elements, the ten heavenly stems, and the twelve earthly branches (the twelve animal signs).
Within this section, there is an explanation of the dynamic five elements system, as the elements move through a creative or destructive cycle. In this chapter, you will gain
insights into how your personal element interacts with the element of the year. This will help you determine whether the year will be easy and abundant or challenging and lean.
You can delve deeper into your own chart by exploring the Four Pillars of Destiny system. In addition to the animal and the element assigned to the year of your birth, you also have an animal and an element associated with the month, day, and hour of your birth. These distinct pillars (year, month, day, and hour) provide descriptions of your innate talents and abilities, insights into the influences of your upbringing, the nature of your relationships, and potential outcomes in terms of your career and family life.
Furthermore, there is information about the twelveyear cycle. Each animal sign undergoes this cycle, much like a year on a farm. It begins with three years of seed planting, where new endeavors are embarked upon and new connections are made. This is followed by three years of seed tending, during which time and effort are invested in promising projects, nurturing relationships, and fostering growth. Next comes three years of harvest, where the fruits of your labor and the connections you’ve cultivated can be capitalized upon. Finally, there are three years of seed saving, emphasizing future planning, personal development, education, as well as rest and recuperation.
The majority of the book is devoted to each animal sign. Each chapter delves into the personality traits of the
animal sign, including what you can expect in love, family, and career. There is information about the five types of each sign as well as compatibility with other signs. Additionally, there are sections forecasting how you will fare based on the sign for the year and the sign for the month. This is a perpetual calendar that can help you gain an idea of what lies ahead for years to come.
Chinese astrology encompasses a rich tapestry of knowledge intricately woven with Chinese philosophy, the cyclical patterns of nature, and the profound study of the celestial heavens. This ancient system offers a sophisticated framework that allows us to gain deeper insights into ourselves, our relationships, and the unfolding of the future.
It is my sincere hope that you derive as much pleasure from exploring Chinese astrology as I have. Chinese astrology is an extraordinary system that offers profound insights into ourselves, our relationships with others, and the potential future that lies ahead.
Chinese Astrology Basics
It’s quite easy to find your Chinese zodiac sign online. You may want to calculate your entire Four Pillars of Destiny chart. This is also called your Bazi chart. A good website for this calculation is: yourchineseastrology.com/calendar /bazi/.
Most Bazi calculators will ask whether you are male or female. However, for the Four Pillars of Destiny chart, gender does not make a difference.
The location you were born in is also not a factor in calculating a Four Pillars of Destiny chart. Most calculators do not ask for your birth location. If the Bazi calculator you are using asks for your longitude and time zone, it is likely the calculator is set to a location, usually Hong Kong, and will adjust your time of birth to that location. If you’re using a calculator that asks for your birth location, you must enter that information to get an accurate hour pillar.
If in doubt, it’s easy to check to see if the hour pillar animal sign is correct. Pages 48–49, in the section called No Birth Time, has a list of the animal signs of the 24-hour clock. This is also a good section to read through if you don’t know what time you were born.
Yin and Yang
Chinese astrology begins with the concept of the yin and yang and the familiar black-and-white symbol called the Taiji. The symbol represents two fish swimming together, one black and one white, with the dot of the eye being in the opposite color, showing that the two sides are interconnected. Yin and yang are two opposing forces/influences that balance each other. Similar to day and night, one cannot exist without the other. The interaction of these two fluid forces produces energy. This is the energy of creation and destruction, of life and death, of conquering and surrender.
The white side is yang, which is assertive, forceful, hot, and active. It is the side that wants things to be born, monuments to be built, and tasks to be completed. The black side is yin, which is receptive, passive, cool, and resting. It is the side that releases what is no longer viable, allows things to dissolve and pass away, and understands it’s okay to be a leaf floating in the wind.
Yin and yang exist in our relationships where one person is the parent (yang) and the other is the child (yin). It is also in the dynamic of the teacher (yang) and the student (yin). Yin and yang exist in our houses with the busy kitchen (yang) and the dark corner of the basement (yin). It exists in our career when we job hunt or go for a promotion (yang) and when we settle into a daily routine (yin).
It’s good to become aware of these two opposing forces in your life, as they both have many benefits. Yang is considered strong and yin is weak, but that doesn’t mean that yin is less helpful. An herbal remedy may be healing when made into a weak tea and quite deadly if made too strong. That is the power of yin.
Yin and yang are interdependent—one exists because of the other. It is a dynamic interaction that shifts and changes with the circumstances. Compared to a loud, busy casino, your local bank, with its lines of quiet people and whispering tellers, is yin. But that same bank is yang in comparison to a treasure buried in a dark cave.
We find harmony when we can balance yin and yang. At times, it’s good to be busy, active, and even aggressive. At other times, it’s good to relax, rest, and be receptive. Finding a balance between yin and yang is essential for our well-being, but it’s just as important to recognize that there is a constant state of flux and change going on. Energy highs are followed by energy lows. Day is followed by
Chinese Astrology Basics night. War is followed by a ceasefire or peace. An up stock market is followed by a dip. An active period needs to be followed by a period of rest.
The Five Elements
The five elements serve as the fundamental building blocks that make up all things. These five elements exist in continuous motion, forming various cycles. They find application not only in Chinese astrology but also in fields such as architecture, cuisine, music, martial arts, acupuncture, feng shui, and more. The five elements are as follows:
Wood
Wood represents growth and encompasses all things that grow. It symbolizes tall, slender objects such as tree trunks, the spring season, the color green, a windy climate, and the emotion of anger. Wood is associated with the planet Jupiter.
Fire
Fire embodies energy itself and everything that energy generates or produces. It represents motion and is shaped like a triangle, reminiscent of a flame. Fire corresponds to the summer season, the color red, a hot climate, and the emotion of joy. It is associated with the planet Mars.
Earth
Earth signifies stability and objects in a state of rest. It represents all things that remain still. Its shape resembles a flat-topped mountain, and it is not associated with a specific season. The color associated with earth is yellow, the climate is humid, and the emotion is contemplation. It is associated with the planet Saturn.
Metal
Metal stands for resources and the organizational aspects of resources. It represents all things that are constructed or fabricated. Metal takes the shape of a circle, similar to a coin. It corresponds to the autumn season, the color white, a dry climate, and the emotion of sadness. Metal is associated with the planet Venus.
Water
Water symbolizes connectivity and things that facilitate connections between various entities. It represents communication and the interconnections among people and objects. Its shape is organic or undulating. Water corresponds to the winter season, the color black, a cold climate, and the emotion of fear. It is associated with the planet Mercury.
Yin and Yang Elements
Each of the five elements in Chinese astrology can be yin or yang, representing different energies. Yang represents direct, penetrating energy while yin symbolizes subtle, receptive energy.
Wood
Yang wood is like a towering redwood tree or a banyan tree with a massive canopy spreading far and wide. It’s the person who confidently pursues a PhD and impresses with their extensive knowledge. They may have traveled to many countries, speak multiple languages, and are the smartest person in the room.
Yin wood is like a small seedling just beginning its journey. It’s sensitive to its surroundings, soaking up water and sunlight. Yin wood represents the curious new student who’s still exploring. They possess an innate understanding, effortlessly grasping concepts without much preparation. They’re the most inquisitive person in the room.
Fire
Yang fire is akin to a raging forest fire, consuming resources rapidly and radiating heat and light in all directions. Yang fire embodies the busy individual with an endless to-do list. They accomplish more before breakfast than most people do all day. This individual is constantly on the go and looking for something to do.
Yin fire is like a single match illuminating the darkness. It represents the initial stage of fire, the smoldering embers, and the spark that ignites everything. Yin fire personifies the individual who takes measured actions, expending only the necessary energy. They are deliberate and intentional in their actions.
Earth
Yang earth resembles a majestic mountain range, standing as a timeless monument, unmoving and unchanging for centuries. Yang earth embodies the patient individual who calmly waits for others to come to them. They position themselves in the center of the room, easily visible to all. They are confident, relaxed, and unwavering in their opinions.
Yin earth is akin to shifting sand, adapting to fill crevices and gaps between other things. It settles in deeply, molding itself to the required shape. Yin earth symbolizes the person who is there by your side with a napkin when needed, offering a chair when you’re tired, and attentively listening when you want to talk. They are receptive, empathic, and understanding.
Metal
Yang metal can be likened to a stack of gold bars or the ultimate tool bag in the industry. It possesses the power to transform one thing into another. Yang metal embodies the inventive individual who can turn straw into gold. They are
the ones who recognize the business potential in your idea. This person is inventive and innovative.
Yin metal is similar to metal that will eventually become coins. It represents the small components that come together to create something better, such as adding straw to clay to strengthen bricks. Yin metal exemplifies the resourceful individual who crafts planters from recycled bottles and creates earrings from seashells they find. They are resourceful and creative.
Water
Yang water resembles ocean waves, rising to their peak before crashing down only to reform, gathering water, sand, stones, and shells to once again become the wave. Yang water personifies the social butterfly at a party, effortlessly moving from person to person, collecting and sharing information. They are the most social and well-connected person in the room.
Yin water can be compared to a tranquil pond that reflects the sky. It blends seamlessly with the landscape, almost invisible. Rather than drawing attention to itself, it faithfully reflects the image of the sky. Yin water represents the individual who quietly sits in a conversation, listening to every word, observing everyone’s emotions and body language. They are the most perceptive person in the room.
The Creative and Destructive Cycles
This five-element system differs from the Western fourelement system, which is relatively static. The five-element system is more closely aligned with ecological cycles. Within this system, the five elements interact in two primary cycles known as the creative cycle and the destructive cycle.
The creative cycle is as follows:
Wood creates fire.
Fire creates earth (by producing ash).
Earth creates metal (as we discover metal when we dig into the earth).
Metal creates water (as cold metal draws water from the air through condensation).
Water creates wood (when water is poured onto the ground, plants grow).
The destructive cycle is as follows:
Wood depletes earth (trees and plants extract nutrients from the earth).
Earth blocks water (dams can be constructed using earth).
Water extinguishes fire.
Fire melts metal.
Metal chops wood (when metal is fashioned into an axe or other sharp tool, it can cut wood).
Element Types
There are three terms we are going to use for elements in this book.
Natural Element
The element in which the earthly branch (animal sign) feels most comfortable.
Personal Element
The element determined by your date of birth. You have four personal elements: one for the year, month, day, and hour you were born.
Calendar Element The element determined by the current date. There is a calendar element for the year, month, day, and hour.
If these three categories of elements were a tree, the natural element is the type of tree or its species and describes its general strengths and vulnerabilities. The personal element is the specific tree. The calendar element is the forest it grows in, which could have periods of time that are hospitable or hostile.
If these three categories of elements were a dog. The natural element would represent the breed. The personal element would be the specific dog, Fido. And the calendar element would be his life, day-to-day, in the family and in the neighborhood.
The natural element and personal element are compared in a birth chart, also called a Four Pillars of Destiny chart, to
determine how a person handles their day-to-day life. Harmonious combinations can indicate an easier time in some life areas, such as their upbringing, dealings with siblings, their career, or their love relationship. Challenging combinations can mean that the person struggled or may have had difficult circumstances in some areas of their life.
The personal element of one person is compared to the personal element of another person to determine how a relationship will go. Elements are compared through the creative and destructive cycles as well as the hierarchy of the positions of the people. A parent–child relationship is different from the relationship of siblings. A boss–employee relationship is different from that of coworkers.
The personal element and the calendar element are compared to determine predictions of how the person will do during a certain time period. The creative and destructive cycles are used to compare the elements. The calendar element is considered to be the greater or larger energy compared with the personal element, which represents a single individual.
When comparing the elements through creative and destructive cycles, it is important to consider the relative strength or weakness of each element source. For instance, if you were to give a penny to every person in the world, you would quickly run out of money, and each person would receive very little. Conversely, if every person in the
world gave you a penny, you would soon amass wealth, and most individuals would not notice any significant change in their lives. Sometimes being on the destructive cycle is beneficial, and sometimes being on the creative cycle can cause problems.
Forecasting with the Elements
When forecasting, we compare the personal elements with the calendar elements. The most common comparison is between your personal annual element and the calendar element of the year. For example, if you are born in a metal year and the current year is a wood year, you are on the destructive cycle, as metal chops wood. However, you also need to consider that your energy is much smaller than the energy for the year.
The energy for the year represents all people, the collective. So, in a wood year, you’re in the largest forest in the world, and you have a metal axe. You can chop as much wood as you would like. With the wood, you could build a house, make a chair, start a fire, and cook dinner. You could have great benefits this year despite the fact that you are on the destructive cycle. If, on the other hand, you were born in a wood year and the current year is metal, everyone in the world would be asking you to be something different or to make a change. Everyone in the world has an axe and you are a single tree.
It’s also possible to compare your personal annual element with the calendar element of the month, day, or hour. This could be used to time special events in your life or find a harmonious time to sign a contract or launch a venture. When comparing your energy to the energy of a particular time period, your energy is smaller, and the energy of the time period is larger, even if it’s just an hour. For example, you may be born in a fire year. You might choose to sign a contract on a day that has wood energy. You are on the creative cycle, as wood creates fire. So, the larger energy of the day is like a big pile of wood ready to be tossed into a small fire, and this helps the fire grow, and so therefore you benefit.
Wood
Wood in a Wood Year If your personal element is wood and the calendar element for the year is also wood, the elements are in balance. You are in harmony with the energy. During this year, you may find yourself drawn to and exploring various subjects. You might enroll in classes and even take on a teaching role. Travel may become more frequent than usual. What you learned yesterday becomes relevant and useful today. You possess an intuitive understanding, often knowing the answer before the question is even asked. Overcoming obstacles becomes second nature, and you experience growth in multiple areas throughout the year.
Unlock Your Future with Chinese Astrology
Discover the secrets of your personality and the future through Chinese astrology. Are you the steadfast Ox, the clever Monkey, or the magnificent Dragon? In this engaging guide, Donna Stellhorn unveils the secrets of the twelve animal signs and five elements, offering insights into your character, relationships, and more.
Each chapter offers a deep dive into the traits of every animal, including sixty sign/element combinations. Learn how each sign navigates love, family, money, and career. Explore the unique energies of the Four Pillar (Bazi) chart and use monthly and yearly forecasts by sign to seize upcoming opportunities. Ideal for both beginners and seasoned astrologers, this comprehensive resource provides practical advice, compatibility information, and ancient knowledge to help you live better.
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DONNA STELLHORN is an astrologer and feng shui expert who has written twenty books, including Feng Shui Form. She writes monthly predictions for Horoscope.com and offers video courses online. In addition to consulting with clients and teaching astrology classes, Donna is on the board of the National Council for Geo-Cosmic Research (NCGR) San Diego chapter. Connect with her at DonnaStellhorn.com or YouTube.com/DonnaStellhorn.