This is a carousel with rotating slides. Use Next and Previous buttons to navigate, or jump to a slide with the thumbnails.
Trickster’s Journey Tarot Deck
Style No. #85646
A tarot deck and guidebook set inspired by Chinese folklore. In Trickster’s Journey, fine artist Jia Sung reimagines the tarot from the perspective of Eastern spirituality. The Fool is renamed the Trickster, a figure based on the iconic Monkey King from the 16th-century novel Journey to the West. The trickster archetype embodies idiocy and wisdom, detachment and devotion. We see echoes of ourselves in these complex contradictions, revealed to us in the quest for self-discovery. With art that pays homage to traditional Chinese painting, reinterpretations of the classic cards, and questions to ponder during readings, this insightful deck invites you to be the sojourner in your own life—seeking truth in your unique and magical journey.
How to Use a Tarot Card Deck:
Find a place where you might not be disturbed, take some calming breaths; if you want to Ground and Protect yourself now is the best time.
Get the deck ready to read with! Some people knock on the deck and blow on it to remove other energies from it and to wake it up. Let your deck know what you will be doing and reiterate or invite Who or What you wish to be working with for the reading.
Have your spread or questions ready. It’s good to write these out first and then continue to write down more questions as you ask them. Try to ask open ended questions instead of questions that can be answered with a Yes or No.
As you shuffle, think of your spread, the situation or the question. Pull your card or cards and place them on a flat safe surface. Many people use a cloth, napkin or handkerchief for readings. Make sure to keep the cards clean and safe.
After you are done drawing your cards, start trying to interpret the answers. You can use the knowledge you have obtained through research, refer to a book, use your own intuition, or any/all of these options. Don’t be too hard on yourself and trust your gut.
Write down the question, the card(s) and your interpretation of the answer into a journal or notebook of some kind. Sometimes even just writing it out can help with the interpretation itself.
Dimensions: 5.4” L, 6.5” H (Approx.)
Publisher: RP Studio 78 cards and guidebook
By Jia Sung
Imported
- Content: