The Inquirer

Before we can make decisions about the best course of action to take, or develop our psychic
intuition, we must start with ourselves. If we do not know who we are, and what we feel about
the situation were in, were in no position to start to understand, and improve, our situation,
or those of the people around us.
To read Psycards is to journey into our own psyches, and hence the beginning of every
reading is our inner selves.
The Inquirer represents the person who is the focus of the reading, and for most spreads the
Inquirer is where the reading starts.

Know yourself the sages say

Out of the maze youll find your way

Yes
In life, we are constantly faced with situations that require us to make decisions. The direction
cards all point at different decisions. The Yes card says Go for it!
What it is that we should go for depends on the situation which were exploring with the
Psycards, on interpreting the cards close to the Yes card in a particular spread, and on our
intuition about that right course of action.

Dont shilly shally. With full speed

This card commands you to proceed

No
In life, we are constantly faced with situations that require us to make decisions. The direction
cards all point at different decisions. The No card says Stop and rethink!
What it is we should stop and rethink depends on the situation we are exploring with the
Psycards, interpreting the Psycards close to the No card in the particular spread, and our
intuition about the right course of action.

If youre in doubt about the track,

this card commands you to go back

Now

In life, we are constantly faced with situations that require us to make decisions. The direction
cards all point at different decisions. The Now card says Seize the day!
What opportunity we should seize depends on the situation we are exploring with the
Psycards, interpreting the Psycards close to the Now card in the particular spread, and our
intuition about the opportunity.

The hour is ripe. Now is your hour

Got to fulfil your hearts desire

Never
In life, we are constantly faced with situations that require us to make decisions. The direction
cards all point at different decisions. The Never card tells us to close the door on something:
an opportunity, a project, a relationship and put it to rest.
What it is we need to shut the door on depends on the situation we are exploring with the
Psycards, interpreting the Psycards close to the never card in the particular spread, and our
intuition about the situation.

Never delude yourself

This must bring a treasured dream to dust

Although Psycards are tools for exploring the psyche, our minds are intimately linked to our
bodies, and hence our mental health is linked to our physical health.
The Body card is all about physicality. Its about strength and vitality. We feel through our
bodies: pain, pleasure, reassurance, worry, warmth, chill, hunger, satisfaction, taste, touch and
smell. The card asks us to listen to our own bodies, and tune in to what they tell us.
The Body card is also about health, wholeness and balance. Out of health comes strength,
both physical and mental.
The body has many different associations for different people at different times, and we must
each attune ourselves to our associations as we look at the card, in the context of the spread
and the situation we find ourselves. Associations with our own bodies, with the bodies of
other people, and the abstract notion of the body and the physical may be key to
understanding the spread to hand.
Blood and bone and living cell
Build this holy temple well

The Home
The Home card depicts warmth and comfort. Our homes should be places where we find
sanctuary and security, where we can relax and unwind, where we can be our real selves. Just
as we can only let our minds consider the situations we find ourselves in once we understand
our own minds in themselves, so too can we only be at peace with the world outside our
homes, once we find a home to be at peace in.
What does the Home card tell us about the specific situation we explore with Psycards? We
should think: how do our homes, and the role they play in our lives, impact on the situation
we find ourselves considering? By bringing a dose of the warmth and security our homes
provide to the situations we find ourselves in, what can we learn from the Home card? Is
something amiss in the home, something that holds the key to resolving a conflict out of it?
As well as reminding us of a place where we can be ourselves, whether real or imagined, the
card asks us to think back to our origins to our earliest homes and to the memories they
evoke. What do we learn from these, that can help us in the situations we face today?
As every sparrow seeks its nest
Fly to yours and seek your rest

Work
Work is a sometimes the key ingredient in our lives, our identities and aspirations and
hence the Work card is particularly rich in associations: successfully interpreting it depends
on our ability to listen out for the associations that call out strongest for us, as we consider the
card.
The Work card reminds us most obviously of our day-to-day working lives and our careers. It
strongly alludes to our role in the bigger mechanics that power the world that sense of
being a cog in a bigger machine. (Although one disconnected cog in the top-left of the card
reminds us of the exhilaration, or loneliness, of existing outside of larger institutions.)
Work is a key ingredient of our identities: who we are, the contribution we make to the world,
and how we define ourselves. (To what degree our work matters varies from individual to
individual.) Understanding what is and is not important to our self-image, and the way that
different situations can change that, is crucial to making the right decisions in life.
The Work card also reminds us of our obligations and duties to the people we love, to the
people that depend on us, our community, mankind and the planet beyond. How can an
awareness of these best help us draw meaning from our reading?
Fortunate are you in life to find
True reward in your daily grind

The Skills
To every situation and problem we face, each one of us brings a unique blend of different
approaches and skills. The first question the Skills card asks of us is: what resources do we
bring that will help us here?
As well as alerting us to our own strengths and experience, the card may also point to where
we lack them. Recognising our own weaknesses is often a key step to working through a
difficult dynamic. It is an opportunity as well as a challenge an opportunity to sharpen a
quiver we may let go blunt.
The card also points to our own identities. Just as we may often define ourselves by our jobs
and role in society, so too we are we likely to think of ourselves, and those around us, in terms
of our gifts and abilities.
Lastly, the card reminds us of the basic human need to constantly develop our own abilities
and strengths so that we may fulfil our full potential and realise a higher state of being, both
conscious and unconscious.
The arrows in your quiver tell
Go use your precious talents well

Money
The money card does not promise us easy riches. It is a tool for helping us to understand the
role of money in our lives and its role in the specific issue or question we are thinking through
with the Psycards.
It is easy to become overfocused on money. Preoccupying ourselves with thoughts of money
can blind us to more important, fundamental needs and obligations in our lives and can make
us forget the value of those things like human relationships which are hard to quantify. On the
other hand, disregarding the importance of money can be dangerous and lead us down the
slippery slope to poverty. In order to think through the role of money we should examine the
card in conjunction with those situated adjacent to it, unpick its influence and see if it is
positive or negative.
The card depicts a farmer ploughing a lush field. Beneath the field appears to be buried
treasure. It is not clear whether the farmer will find the buried treasure, or what value the
buried treasure has relative to the land which he works. The card reminds us of the basic truth
that we cannot know what financial surprises, good or bad await for us, and the best we can
do is to knuckle down and plough our fields.
Gold from the Earth gold from the sky
Gold comes unexpectedly

FriendshipFriendship can be one of the most fundamental element of our own happiness, and
the need for companionship one of our most basic needs as individuals.
The three characters depicted in the card share a strong bond and level of intimacy. They are
relaxing in a tavern, looking at one another, sharing stories. Perhaps the parrot tells us that one
of these friends has come home from afar?
The card reminds us of the importance of our closest friendships the strength we draw
from those we care about, and who care about us, and the happiness we get from sharing
stories and good times with them.
The card also reminds to look at the relationships we have with those people involved in
whatever we are thinking through with the Psycards. Friendships are rarely as straightforward
as those depicted in the card, and understanding where complexities and sensitivities arise in
the particular situations we face can be enormously helpful in seeing our way through them.
No cordial can the heart renew
Like laughter with a friend or two

FortuneThe Fortune card depicts a character making his or her way up a darkened stairwell.
At the top of the well is a reward which the character cannot yet see.
The card is about more than fortune the card is about growth and development. It is about
reaching higher and progressing, the importance of journeying to improve ourselves, to learn
more and to make the world a better place, even if we know not what the outcome of our
labour will be.
The card is also about destiny. It is not clear whether the character is destined to find the
treasure that awaits, and similarly, Psycards is silent on the issue of whether or not our
destinies are preordained. For some of us the idea that are fate is ordained is a source of
strength that helps us to make the climb and in such people that belief is positive and should
be encouraged. The key is in the impact of the belief, rather than in the belief itself.
We should remember to climb not only outside, in the external world, but also to strive
internally to better understand our own psyches and subconscious minds and so set ourselves
free.
Destiny calls you if you dare
To win the prize thats waiting there

Father
The Father card reminds us of three, potentially very different things:
The first is our own father. The positive and negative associations that every one of us has
here will vary enormously, as we all relate to our fathers differently.
The second is to the idealized model of the father. This encompasses elements around
protection, sustenance, authority and love. There are also close links to morality, obedience
and rebellion.
The third is the broader notion of the patriarchal society, and in that society, the role of the
father of the family, the tribe, the clan, the people that today rule over us either in business,
or in civil society.

You are his seed. So stand up high

Who sired you points you to the sky

Mother
Your mother is normally the first person you have a relationship with. That relationship
becomes a model for every other human relationship that follows, so understanding it, its
strengths and its weaknesses, is key to understanding every current relationship you find
yourself in.
The Mother card, then, asks us to examine our connection and bond with our mothers, and see
what light it sheds on the relationships at the heart of the specific problem or issue we are
exploring with the Psycards.
Like the Father card, there are also associations with the idealized mother. Warmth, support,
protection and generosity are all supposed to be elements of good motherhood. It is about
feeding and comfort and security and homebuilding; it is about nursing and caring.
The Mother card can also warn us about particular dangers, particularly possessiveness. The
best mothers are those that love their children unconditionally, but give them the space to be
free and stand on their own two feet.
Love and pain is her reward
She mothers best who breaks the cord

Birth
Something is being born around, or inside you. Maybe a baby, maybe a plan, maybe a project.
The card is about creativity. It is also about wonder and awe at natures power of creation
and our own.
Birth is not easy. Literal birth causes incredible pain. New ideas and projects entail making
changes, and changes are often painful. Try to identify those things which are most threatened
by the new in the situation which you explore with the Psycards.
There is also a natural energy to birth, and the card reminds us to work with, not against
nature. Ideas and people have a natural momentum behind them: seeds germinate when the
time is right, and nurturing the new plant means watering it when it needs. Similarly with
projects and people: be attuned to the natural momentum and cycles and work with them.
Time is come. Triumphant through
Bursts the miracle of the New

Death
The Death card does not mean physical death.
The card is about endings. All good things must come to an end, and often things must end
before we can truly begin something new. The Death card alerts us to the end of something
maybe a relationship, a project, or an endeavour.
The card is also about fear. We fear both death and darkness, and the card asks us to face up to
our fears and tackle them head on. Is there something in the situation were exploring with the
Psycards that we secretly fear, and have not admitted, even to ourselves? An outcome, or a
course of events?

Dont fear this card it seeks to send

This plea: I want to be your friend

The Libido
The Libido card is about joy.
The card reminds us of the basic nature of joy. The bright colours, the naturalness of joy,
vitality and virility. Joy is core to what makes us human.
We seek pleasure and shun pain. To do anything positive, without joy, is difficult indeed. Joy
should be an ingredient behind everything we do, a source of energy that drives us forwards.
We need to understand what makes us happy, and use that force to positive ends.
The card then reminds us to know our own nature and trust it.
It has another side to it, however.The card does not permit us to let our emotions take over. It
asks us to channel them for good. To let pleasure run wild is not sustainable there is an
important difference between joy and self-indulgence; between making love and joyless,
wanton coupling.
We need, then, to channel our natural energy not to surpress it, nor to let it run amok. That
means that we need to recognize it, understand its potency, and use it constructively.

Destruction
The Destruction card asks you to face the collapse of what you most value.
Destruction is ugly, but alas, a part of what makes us human, and an all-too frequent feature of
human and personal history.
Destructive forces can come from outside, but they can also come from inside. The card asks
us to identify those destructive instincts in ourselves, and be careful to channel them lest we
surpress them or let them loose, both being dangerous paths for the future.
The card offers little consolation but this: after destruction there is the opportunity to start
again. Sometimes we need to be strong to cope with loss move on and rebuild. It may
leave us better, stronger and more equipped in the future.
Now all we have is lost. And Hate
Clamours angry at the gate

Peace
The Peace card represents two things:
Firstly it stresses our need for tranquility. The modern world is hectic and it is easy to rush
from one activity to another. Unless we stop and give ourselves the space, and the peace, to
reflect and meditate, our psyches will suffer and we will be weaker. Peace, then, is strength.
Inner peace leads to outer strength.
Secondly, the card represents spiritual growth. This has many elements. Reconciling ourselves
with guilt and shame is part of this. so too is self-understanding. Spiritual growth requires that
we know ourselves, and are at peace with ourselves. It requires us not to lie to ourselves about
who we are, what we feel, what matters to us, what we expect of ourselves and how well we
measure up against our own expectations.
Youll find yourself somewhere apart
To grow a garden in your heart

The Sun
The Sun card is very positive. The sun is the first source of energy for all life on Earth, and all
life develops to its seasonal tune. The card says the sun is shining, and we should take
advantage and make hay while it continues to shine. We have worked hard, and now is a time
to enjoy the fruits of our labour. It represents generosity.
The Sun card also stands for the masculine characteristics. It represents an analytic, logicbased approach. The most complicated problems should simplify laid out in its light.
Problems need direct solutions, and the Sun card represents order and measurement. It also
represents authority and bossiness.
The card warns us against more than authority. It warns us against overconfidence: we should
enjoy basking in the suns rays, but not burn ourselves in them. As with all cards, we should
apply a healthy, balanced approach.

Fortunate you. Its kindly ray

Prospers well your fate today

The Moon
The Moon card should be understood as complimentary to the sun card. Whereas the sun is a
male card, the moon is female. Day and night, extrovert and introvert, science and art, reason
and imagination, conscious and unconscious.
The Moon card invites us into the territory that the sun cannot reach into the realm of
intuition and imagination. It asks us to be sensitive and feel our way through problems, rather
than chart a course and stick to it. It asks us to influence rather than to order, to comfort rather
than castigate and to trust rather than to question.
Like the sun, there is also a set of negative connotations associated with becoming too
receptive to not balancing the moon card with enough sunshine. Moodiness, fickleness, even
madness, are associated with the moon. We must channel our feminine intuition, and not let it
run riot at the expense of any male logic at all.
Intuitions silver light
Can make the path before you bright

The Stars
The Stars card is about three things.
Firstly, it is about destiny. Since ancient times we have understood that events in the heavens
impact what happens on Earth. The card reminds us that life plays us a hand, and we have
limited control over the cards we receive.
Secondly, the card reminds us that we have the free will to play the hand to the best of our
ability. We should seek out where our hand is strong where we have the abilities, or the
resources (e.g. friends and family) to draw on to do good and achieve things, and make what
we can with what weve got.
Thirdly, and most importantly, the Stars card asks us to reach high. It demands that we take a
fresh perspective step back forget about the little nuisances, focus on the bigger picture
and what we can achieve in the long run.
What is above is found below
Go where Heaven bids you to go

The Tree
The Tree card is one of the most difficult to read, steeped in multiple different associations.
This is only natural, however. Eve plucked the apple from the Tree of Knowledge in the
Garden of Eden. The Kabbala celebrated it. The Buddha sat beneath a Bo Tree and the
ancients hung sacrifices from the bough to appease their gods.
The Tree card is about balance. It is about growth, but growth that is rooted in the ground: it is
only from a solid foundation that we can reach for the heavens.
It is also about balance, then. Between left and right, top and bottom, unconscious and
conscious.
It is about responsiveness. By pruning our own trees, we can encourage growth in particular
directions at the expense of others. But: our control is limited.
It is about shelter and protection. The tree shields us from wind in the same way that our
families might provide for us a safety net. Indeed, the tree can stand for the systems in which
we find ourselvses: the family, our local community, our broader society. It reminds us that we
are part of something bigger; it stands for our entire ecosystem.

The Scales card is about two things.

The first is balance. Balance in all things: in our psyche (between the id, ego and superego),
between work and play, between family and friends, between optimism and pessimism,
between logic and intuition. Like a skater on ice, we can only advance if on balance.
The second is fairness. It reminds us that there is a natural justice that goes beyond the
everyday justice meated out by policemen, judges and juries, and to have faith in that natural
justice. It is not our job to judge others, we should leave that to higher powers, and judge only
ourselves.

Natural justice governs you

Shell only give you what youre due

The Tower
Towers have many functions. They protect us, providing us with good vantage points to
survey the surrounding areas. But they also isolate us, cutting ourselves off from those that are
around us.
When we interact with those around us, be they family members, colleagues or competitors,
we constantly build and take down towers. The Tower card asks us to critically examine those
barriers we erect between ourselves and those around us, and question whether we have the
balance right: have we isolated ourselves too much? Do we stand too tall and proud, inviting a
fall? Have we left ourselves open and vulnerable?
We also erect barriers in our psyche these can serve to lock out thoughts, fears or desires
that scare us. Blinding ourselves to our own natures can be dangerous the Tower card warns
us to be vigilant against this, but it also urges us to develop a strong, confident and
comfortable sense of self that should make it easy for us to connect with those around us,
without leaving ourselves vulnerable to hurt and disappointment.
Strong and proud above it all
Will your looming fortress fall?

The Wheel
The wheel has a large number of closely related associations both positive and negative.
The Wheel card is about time and cycles. It asks us to listen out for the natural cycles of time
in which we all fit. Birth, growth, death. Monday through Sunday. The cycle of the seasons
and generations. Business cycles. At any one point, we live at the intersection of multiple
different cycles, each with their own rhythm.
The card asks us to listen and trust those cycles, and work with them rather than against them.
Listen out to when the time is right to realize an opportunity. If its not now, be patient: the
time will come.
Cycles can also imprison us. We dont want to be trapped, like a hampster on a wheel. The
wheel card may tell us that there are some cycles we need to break free from perhaps a daily
grind that doesnt deliver us the fulfilment we seek. In these situations, the card also gives us
consolation that in the fullness of time, we will find that fulfilment in other, greater cycles.
Go with its flow. Never be caught
Under the wheels of the juggernaut

The Beauty
The Beauty card represents romantic love and sexual attraction. Many times the card can
represent a specific person in our lives a lover, or someone we desire.
The card reminds us of the potency of love, and also the dangers of desire. Love can be
disruptive.
Love can also be inspirational, and this is another important association. Love can drive us to
do remarkable things, and see the world in new ways.
The card, then, draws us to appearances. It reminds us that beauty can be skin deep, or deeper,
and warns us to recognize the real depth of our feelings.
The Beauty card further warns us against vanity and pride. And most importantly, it alerts us
to change. Things rarely stay perfect, and the perfect beauty can often signal upheaval.
Powerful is she who has the art
To win a man and hold his heart

The Warrior
The Warrior represents the hero that rescues us from difficulty and danger.
The card stands for courage. It stands for bold, decisive action. It stands for holding firm and
fighting to the top. It stands for psychic, as well as physical strength.
The card also has negative connotations. Warriors can be crude and insensitive. The card
warns us against being too extrovert the best warriors have strength of soul and mind as well
as of body. And it warns us against tunnel-vision not to be so singleminded that you lose
sight of the ultimate goal.

When evils loose wholl be your shield?

His will to win, his sword to wield.

The Liar
The Liar card warns us that what is on the surface is a disguise, and that if you look deeper the
situation is not what it appears. Someone is deceiving you: it might be someone else, it could
well be yourself.
The card warns us against people (including ourselves) that adjust themselves to please
whomever they are in the company of. It reminds us that maybe we are not being true to our
inner nature, and that by misleading other people we may also be deceiving ourselves first.
We seek truth. The Liar card commands us to evaluate our preconceptions and assumptions,
because something is blinding us to it.
Signals lie. So pleasing smiles beware
Who flatters you will bring you despair

The Stranger
The Stranger represents an outside and unexpected influence. It can literally represent a new
person coming into our lives, or a new idea, mode of thinking, or way of being. In all cases,
its influence is positive if disruptive. It marks a change in patterns and cycles we may have
settled into and are familiar with.
The card is closely related to dreams. We may be surprised by the people, happenings and
messages we see in our dreams, and these can be represented by the Stranger card. In these
cases, we should listen carefully to listen to our dreams. Whether these are messages from our
unconscious, or something else, they may provide triggers to change our set routines and
behaviours for the better.

Bid welcome in. Never ignore

Who knocks on your hearts door

The Sage
The Sage stands for knowledge and wisdom. It represents prudence and caution, and warns us
against excesses of passion and rashness, as celebrated by other cards such as the Libido, the
Beauty and the Warrior.
The Sage may be a specific friend, colleague or expert whom we should consult on a
situation. Or it may refer to ourselves, but adopting a deliberate and careful approach to a
problem or situation. It tells us to detach ourselves from our problems, and view them from
the outside, rather than from within. It reminds us to always draw on experience and trusted
authorities.
Forget the fancies of the hour
Ancient wisdom has more power

The Fool
The Fool is a surprisingly positive character in the Psycards deck.
First and foremost, the Fool is happy. That he is labelled a fool, and dances on his own, does
not worry him. The Fool card reminds us that we dont need the permission, or approval of
others, to enjoy our own happiness, and sometimes we can be happy by ourselves.
The Fool also reminds us of the most basic type of happiness, the innocent happiness of
childhood, unadulterated by the hundreds of urgent obsessions and obligations of adult life.
The joy of a bright morning and a beautiful song. The joy of running through fields and
leaping into a pond. The joy, sometimes, of being irresponsible: of falling in love with
someone unsuitable, or embarking on a risky, but thrilling journey.
The Fool tells us that there is more that is important than simply material things, and we must
value and cherish that which has no price.
It is also about confronting truth. Sometimes, the best way to approach a difficult reality is in
the spirit of comedy, because it is only through a happy medium that we can face up to the
darkest forces in humanity.
And lastly, the Fool is trusting. He trusts in nature and her cycles and worries not about the
opinion of his peers.

The Beast
Each of us has a beast within us, a dark side that we need to overcome, a set of fears that we
need to face up to and slay. For many of us, the Beast is something that weve killed again and
again, and we will have to continue to do so. For others, it is something we constantly grapple
with, but never quite get on top of.
The Beast is most dangerous when it lurks in its lair and the smell of fear pervades the air. We
need to coax it out, and see it in the clear light of day. Only then can we objectify and pacify
it. The first challenge when slaying the Beast is to to recognise it for what it really is, take its
measure, and understand how it hinders us.
The Beast is also about progress and character. We are what we are for the problems we
overcome, and with every Beast slayed, we are that bit stronger and better equipped to deal
with the next challenge.
Call your courage up to slay
The foul fiend who bars the way

The Message
One of the most straightforward cards to read, the Message card is one of the hardest to act
upon.
It commands us, first and foremost to listen: someone is trying to get a message through to us.
This is not straightforward. We are bombarded with information constantly from our
families, friends, colleagues. On the TV, radio and internet. On road signs and books,
newspapers and magazines. We are drowning in a sea of information no wonder its hard to
spy the bottle bearing the message in this great ocean of noise.
Often, the message comes up from our own unconscious. We might be able to hear it in
dreams, or in the idle thoughts that enter our minds, or by exploring impulses we feel but
dont understand.
Someone is calling from somewhere
If you can see, if you can hear

The Voyage
The Voyage card is about adventure, quest and pilgrimmage. It is about moving away from
the old to the new and unexplored, perhaps with a view to coming back wiser perhaps with
a view never to come back at all. The Voyage asks that we look not too far ahead, enjoy the
journey, and trust in the future.
The card need not represent a physical journey. Often it refers to a journey of the heart or of
the head.

Your heart turns to new shore

With new horizons to explore

The Puzzle
The Puzzle card represents a situation where we are faced with two choices, and know not
which to take.
Often this arises when our ego and unconscious are pulling us in two different directions. In
these cases we need to try and get to the bottom of our unconscious desires, so that these can
be properly weighed against those considerations which we better understand.
Sometimes lateral thinking is required. Is there another way to construe the problem, which
sheds new light on it? Maybe the surrounding cards provide us with a clue?

Who Why Where How Which Whither When

Blind choice must be the lot of men

The Prison
You are trapped. Maybe not physically, but in a particular situation. Maybe the card relates to
a dead-end job that constricts your talents, or a relationship that isnt developing. The first
thing the Prison card asks us to do is examine our lives, and see where it is that were
constricted.
The second instruction is to examine how we got here. What did we do to warrant this
punishment? Is the punishment self-inflicted? Or have we got here accidentally, and are
trapped only because we cant see a way out? Who or what can help us now? Is there anyone
else stuck in the same position &mndash; maybe we can work together to get out?
Sometimes it is right that we are trapped, away from the light, because this kind of situation
can inspire creativity or camaraderie. But it can inspire revenge also, and the card warns us
against nursing ill will or grudges: these will destroy us more than the people that they are
directed against.
The door clangs shut. Who holds the key
To win back your liberty

Liberation
The Liberation card represents the euphoria of breaking free and galloping off into the
distance, unshackled from whatever was holding us back beforehand. (The card is closely
related to the Prison card in this respect.) Its first message, then, is to fly!
The card asks that we treat the period of euphoria as temporary, however. While we should
enjoy the feeling, which may be associated with self-development, or a new phase in life, it
immediately begs two questions: one what have we been liberated from? And two to
where are we flying? Although the card celebrates in the joy of freedom, it asks that we are
clear about where we are going.

Up and away at long last flee

But where tonight will your bed be?

The Cave
While the Cave card is very dark, it can have a very positive meaning.
The Cave represents withdrawl from the outside world, for introspection, solo thinking and
germination. Seeds, after all, are born in the dark under the soil. The Cave is the place to
which we retreat to get our heads straight and devise a plan before re-engaging with a
problem. It can represent the womb from which we all came the protective, warm place of
security we need to return to periodically to recharge and rebalance.
The Cave represents the me-time which we all crave in the hectic modern world.
Ponder deep inside your soul
Darkness can sometimes make you whole

The Union
The Union card represents a coming together of two or more elements into a new whole, and
is nearly always an extremely positive card.
The elements can be many things: they may point to a union of two people in marriage, a
coming together of the unconscious and conscious in an individual, the successful
amalgamation of several ideas into a new coherent project in business, or the successful
combination of different approaches to problem solving. In all cases, the Union card stresses
that the whole is greater than the sum of its parts.

Where two in one together flow

Joys consummation you will know