![]() ![]() ![]() I plan on using the six-card spread, one that combines a traditional tarot-deck with a favourite oracle deck. Roux also includes some possible card spreads in the introduction. There were many cards that resonated with me, but the one that stood out the most was the questions related to the Vulture card, "How do you experience grief? How do I redefine myself after an upheaval?" Roux shared an example of her deck on her instagram page, which helped me visualize how the black & white images in the guidebook would look like in color - and I look forward to one day seeing the deck in person. I'm not particularly fond of animals & don't often connect with them in an oracle-deck context, but Roux's deck is one I really connected with. The combination of plants with animals works well together. ![]() Each explanation comes with at least two questions to draw the reader in give the querent space to reflect. I loved that it included a wide selection of mythology, not relying entirely on the Greek pantheon, quite refreshing. Roux's descriptions of the cards relies on the Victorian symbology of flowers mixed within a mythological framework. ![]() I will absolutely be putting this deck on my to-buy list. I read this guidebook over three the course of three mornings, drinking tea and reading through the meanings. This review based on an ARC of the guidebook made available by Andrews McMeel Publishing through NetGalley, with gratitude to both. ![]()
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