Each of the 78 cards in this deck depicts a different goddess from cultures in every region of the world. It is faithful to the traditional Smith-Rider-Waite deck, using the four suits and the Major Arcana, though the court cards have been redefined to represent strong, fearsome figures: Amazon (Page), Siren (Knight), Witch (Queen), and Hag (King). In that sense, every card in the deck has serious Queen energy.
Read MoreDoes my obsession with slinging cards and slayage of vampires make me uniquely qualified to review Simon & Schuster’s official Buffy the Vampire Slayer Tarot deck by Casey Gilly and Karl James Mountford? For the purposes of this post (and my own ego), I am going to say yes! Let’s look at this deck, piece by piece, from the vantage point of a total Buffy buff and card connoisseur.
Read MoreThe Literary Witches Oracle Deck is a potent magical tool with a format that’s unique among oracle decks, inviting an imaginative approach to communing with the cards. I’ve explored many ways to use the Literary Witches Oracle, and feel this deck has become a dear friend to me over time.
Read MoreWelcome to the brilliant mind of British surrealist Ithell Colquhoun through Taro as Colour, the culmination of a lifetime of passion for the occult. One of the first Tarot decks to utilize abstract art, the 78 cards in Taro as Colour were originally produced and shown in 1977 at the Newlyn Gallery in Cornwall.
Read MoreOne of my favorite decks in my Tarot collection is the NEO TAROT Deck by Jerico Mandybur, which I was first attracted to because it's geared towards self-care, healing, and empowerment. It’s inclusive, non-binary, and gender fluid. This is a deck that brings an extra undercurrent of self-support and witnessing to this line our Tarot inquiries.
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