The Almanac
$9
A4 + US Letter · 17 pages
- 24 solar terms with dates
- Lunar date on every day
- 365 daily officers with English verbs
- Month-by-month seasonal guidance
- Your country's public holidays
- Print marks and binding guide
Printable · A4 & US Letter · 17 pages
Twenty-four solar terms. The lunar date for every single day. A daily officer drawn from the 建除 cycle. And a short, practical note for each month on what the season actually supports.
Not a horoscope. Not a prediction. A calendar that tells you what shape the month is in — so you can plan around it.
From $9 · Instant PDF download
Ten minutes. Ten characters.
No need to know the language.
A seventeen-page almanac for planning the year by hand, and a twenty-six-day copybook for ten quiet minutes at a time.
What's inside
Apparent solar longitude divided into 24 fifteen-degree arcs, computed for Beijing time. Not copied from a printed table — derived.
Real lunar conversion, so 初一 and 腊月 mean what they should. Spring Festival, Lantern Festival, Dragon Boat, Mid-Autumn and the rest are marked in the grid.
Choose US, UK, Canada or Australia at checkout. Fixed holidays, movable holidays and weekend observance rules are all handled.
Crop marks at all four corners, staple points on the left margin, a hanging hole at the top centre. Print at 100%, any paper you like. A4 and US Letter both included.
Two versions
$9
A4 + US Letter · 17 pages
$15
A4 + US Letter · 17 pages
Both versions are PDFs you download and print yourself. No shipping, no waiting, no plastic.
Get it
You will not know if this is for you until you have it in your hands. Start there. If you want the year with your name on it, upgrade later — but the almanac itself is the thing worth buying.
The second book
The Heart Sutra is 260 characters long. This book breaks it into twenty-six days of ten characters each — a page you can finish in about ten minutes.
You do not need to read Chinese. You do not need to understand anything. You need a pen, a quiet ten minutes, and a reason to put the phone down.
The Journal — by subscription
Twenty-four letters a year, one for each solar term. The weather in that season, one thing worth noticing, one small practice to try — and a page from the almanac to sit with.
Nothing to sell you. Nothing to count down to. Just a quiet note twice a month that arrives at the moment the year turns, so you have a reason to pause.
First letter: 立春 · Start of Spring. Cancel any time.