Your Cosmic
Guide

Tarot cards combine images, symbols and traditional themes. A card’s meaning changes with the question, its position in a spread and the cards around it. Start with its main theme, then connect it with your situation. Our library covers all 78 cards, including upright and reversed interpretations.

A standard tarot deck has 78 cards: 22 Major Arcana and 56 Minor Arcana. The Minor Arcana has four suits—Cups, Wands, Swords and Pentacles—with ten numbered cards and four court cards in each. Some modern decks add extra cards or use different names.

Try an open question that gives you something to reflect on: “What am I overlooking?”, “What can I bring to this conversation?” or “What would help me take the next step?” A specific question about your own choices usually offers more room for reflection than asking for certainty about someone else’s thoughts.

A reversed card appears upside down. Readers may interpret it as a theme that is blocked, inward, delayed or expressed differently. It does not automatically mean something bad, and some readers do not use reversals at all. Read the image and context before assuming it means the opposite of the upright card.

In a symbolic tarot reading, Death is usually associated with endings, transition and letting go. It is not evidence that someone will die. Consider what is changing in the situation and what you may be ready to leave behind, rather than treating the image as a literal forecast.

The Tower is traditionally associated with disruption, revelation and structures that can no longer hold. It can invite reflection on an assumption that needs to be questioned or a situation that needs rebuilding. The card does not establish that a specific disaster will happen; the surrounding cards and your question provide context.

A yes-or-no spread gives a compact symbolic response, but it cannot establish a factual outcome or guarantee what happens next. It works best as a prompt to examine your reasons, options and next step. You can explore a dedicated yes-or-no reading and ask a follow-up for more context.

Focus on your experience, needs and choices: “What can I understand about this connection?” or “How can I communicate more clearly?” Relationship cards can offer a useful perspective, but they cannot verify another person’s feelings. Our love spread adds context through several cards rather than treating one symbol as a verdict.