Based on the beloved fantasy film, with soft illustrations and fully illustrated minors. This is going to be a fun deck to explore!

Follow along as I work with this deck;

First Impressions

Interview Spread

Hearth and Path Spread

Full Review

The Princess Bride Tarot Deck: First impressions

A tarot deck based on the beloved 80s fantasy film? Inconceivable! (Ok, I had to make the joke once, it's in the rules.)  Advertised as having high quality illustrations, I'm interested to see how the characters have been matched to cards and how good the illustrations are.

Deck Review: Dark Daughter Tarot by Ellen Lorenzi-Prince

Discover the dark mysteries of the divine feminine in this rich Tarot featuring goddesses from around the world.

The Dark Daughter Tarot is a 78-card Tarot deck featuring powerful goddesses from world cultures, many of them lesser known, all of them representing various aspects of the “dark feminine.” This darkness is the mystery and power of the feminine spirit—from the inner knowing of hidden spaces to the fierceness of righteous rage.

A Dark Daughter is a child of the goddess—no matter their gender—who hears the call to dive deep into that mystery, and who yearns to dance with those primal powers. Featuring goddesses from Egypt, West Africa, Hungary, Sumer, China, India, Greece, the Caribbean, the Celtic regions, and more, The Dark Daughter Tarot delves into the myth and magic of female deities revered for thousands of years, ready to share their hidden knowledge.

Using the Rider-Waite-Smith structure as framework, The Dark Daughter Tarot also offers a few unique variants: Suits are named directly after the elements, the Hanged Man is redubbed Sacrifice, and court cards have been realigned as Beast, Warrior, Witch, and Hag. The bold, colorful artwork of Ellen Lorenzi-Prince provides rich visuals for readings, or for use on your altar. In the accompanying guidebook, discover the myth of each goddess, and the divinatory insight she offers.

Delve into The Dark Daughter Tarot, where the wisdom of the ancient goddesses awaits for all who are called to them.

You can see the complete flickthrough on TikTok or youtube. I posted two spreads, a deck interview and the magic spread, and a comparison post.

Wednesday Spread: Dark Daughter Magic Spread, Dark Daughter Tarot

Happy Wednesday, all! Welcome to the Wednesday Spread. This week, we’re exploring a five-card spread from the Dark Daughter deck, a collection of goddesses from across the world. Each figure carries a story, a lesson, and a piece of advice - if we let the cards speak, they guide us on a journey of focus, courage, and choice.

Different Decks, Same Question: Dark Daughters, Tarot of the Divine and Tarot of the Thousand and One Nights

Three Folklore Decks, One Story

Tarot decks often use mythology and folklore, but they don’t all do it the same way. Some teach specific stories and figures, while others use familiar roles - ruler, hero, mother, trickster - to shape the meaning of the cards.

In this series we’ll compare three decks:

• Dark Daughter – a goddess-focused deck drawing figures from many cultures,

• Tarot of the Divine – retelling myths and fairytales from across the world,

• Tarot of the Thousand and One Nights – inspired by the storytelling world of the medieval Middle East.

The question isn’t which deck is “correct.” All follow the same tarot structure. The question is how each deck says the same thing differently.

As you read, notice which version you instinctively trust, resist, or feel comforted by. That reaction is part of the reading too.

Wednesday Spread: Deck Interview, Dark Daughter

Happy Wednesday, all! Welcome to the Wednesday spread. This week we are interviewing the Dark Daughter deck, focused on goddesses from around the world! I'm looking forward to getting into the nitty-gritty with this deck and seeing what makes it tick.

Dark Daughter Tarot: Overview

Featuring goddesses from around the world, illustrated in their native styles, and with elemental suits rather than the usual Swords, Cups etc. This is going to be a fun deck to explore! 

Follow along as I work with this deck; 

Dark Daughter: First Impressions

Featuring goddesses from around the world, this deck promises to dive deep into any questions it's asked.

Deck review: Everyday Witch by Deborah Blake and Elisabeth Alba

Black cats, pointed hats, and magic brooms, too!

Favorable Fortunes for Curious Witches

A fun, practical, easy-to-use tarot kit for every witch. Charming images pair with simple explanations to make this the go-to deck for anyone seeking to learn or practice the tarot. Based on the classic Rider-Waite deck but updated for the busy modern witch, this tarot has a whimsical air while still being dedicated to the serious job of providing answers to life's tough questions. Author Deborah Blake brings her friendly, approachable style to a tarot experience that's focused on the positive.

Includes a deck with brilliant art and a full-color guidebook.

You can see the full flickthrough on tiktok or youtube. I posted two spreads, an interview spread and the Hearth & Moon Spell Spread.

Wednesday Spread: Hearth & Moon Spell Spread, Everyday Witch Tarot

Happy Wednesday, all! Welcome to the Wednesday spread. We're working with the Everyday Witch Tarot this week, and as the LWB only has one, three and Celtic Cross spreads, I've come up with a spread especially for the deck! This is the Hearth & Moon Spell Spread. Lay seven cards out; 1 in the centre, 2 above it, 3 and 4 down on the right, 5 and 6 up on the left, and 7 at the bottom. You should end up with a circle and one card inside. Instructions below, and my spread below that!