More Information on the Chinese Zodiac
The Chinese zodiac can be fun and informative. Whether for amusement or as a tool for self-knowledge or decision-making, the Chinese zodiac can open one's eyes to new ideas and limitless possibilities.
For more information on the Chinese zodiac, we recommend the sources used for this article:
Suzanne White's Original Chinese Astrology by Suzanne White. The original book is no longer in print, but Suzanne White has several astrology books we recommend (listed below). In addition, further information on horoscopes, Chinese signs, and new astrology is available on Suzanne White's web site, Horoscopeland (http://www.Horoscopeland.com or http://www.SuzanneWhite.com).
Audio Cassette: Cat (Suzanne White's Chinese Astrology)
The New Chinese Astrology
This easy-to-read reference guide describes each animal sign's individual characteristics, special capabilities, particular health problems, and explains how the five Chinese elements—wood, fire, metal, earth, and water—affect us. Best of all, The New Chinese Astrology predicts what the next 12 years bode for readers, their friends, and even their enemies!
Chinese Astrology: Plain and Simple
In addition to learning how to determine and analyze one's own horoscope under the Chinese Zodiac, this book provides readers with startling insight into friends, lovers and the individual as readers gain a deeper understanding of the forces governing interactions between people.
For those convinced that there is nothing new under the sun - or the stars - Suzanne White offers a startling and provocative thesis: There are not 12, but 144 signs of the zodiac, each distinct, each unique, each vital to everyone's quest for self-understanding. By combining the astrological systems of the traditional Chinese with that of the Occident (celestial), she demonstrates that each of us is governed by two signs. The New Astrology is more than a decade of research and study of the two systems.
Practical, comprehensive and fascinating. The Complete Book of Chinese Horoscopes reveals how a Chinese animal sign can determine a person's character and its consesquent effect on emotional make-up, family life, health, and relationships.
East West Astrology: Combining the Chinese and Western Traditions to Chart Your Destiny reveals how a Chinese Availability: Out of Print--Limited Availability (used).
Entertaining, easy to read. The Handbook of Chinese Horoscopes is a fun introduction to Chinese astrology.
Secrets of Chinese Astrology:
A Handbook for Self-Discovery
by Kwan Lau
Taoist Astrology: A Handbook of the Authentic Chinese Tradition by Susan Levitt with Jean Tang
Taoist Astrology provides in-depth descriptions of each of the sixty signs and offers important advice for making life decisions. It gives valuable insights into personality, relationships, child-parent dynamics, and rising and falling fortunes. Special sections on yin and yang, Confucianism and Buddhism, and Taoist alchemy return this Chinese tradition to its ancient sources. Explanations of rising signs and of the connection between Taoist astrology and Western astrology give you all the background you need for understanding one of the oldest systems of divination known to mankind.
1998 – Year of the Tiger
1999 – Year of the Rabbit
2000 – Year of the Dragon
2001 – Year of the Snake
2002 – Year of the Horse
2003 – Year of the Ram
