Knight of Cups

The Fool now travels to the Knight of Cups, where he transforms into a romantic knight in shining armour. He is focused on feelings and sentiment. He can be found fantasizing or thinking about what he wants from afar rather than taking action to obtain it. His heart has a goal in mind; he is in love with love and outcomes, but he fails to root any of it in reality. He is lost in his dreams, but a hint of opposing reality would tarnish his amour, shattering his illusions. Yet, right now, he is enjoying the illusion of what he is attracted to.

Are you sighing a bit lately? In love with someone new? Attracted to someone new? In love with something new? Attracted to something new? as here we find a starry-eyed approach, as we romanticise those things we wish for as our imagination rules all interactions and attractions.

What we have our sights set on is something you may want, but commitment is not likely, as Knights by nature are just traveling through. If this is a physical attraction, then this has little realism, more idealism, as relationships live within the mind, and the same is true of more practical yearnings; if brought to reality, you will find that they can easily be crushed with a wrong word.

Here we find a whole lot of aspirations and little realism, however earnest things may be or feel, as everything feels sooooo intense! We can find ourselves or another deeply romantic and promising devotion.

A passive approach will not get you what you wish, yet what you wish may not have the glue it needs to be more than it is—a glorious, yet dreamy idea.

Your heart is on your sleeve, and with your rose-tinted glasses on, you may not be seeing things clearly.

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Mystical Blurb Posts

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Testimonials - Clients Kind Words

So I have a bunch of Tarot books but yesterday I received Understanding Tarot as a Christmas present from my mother. I cannot put it down. It's my favorite!! HIGHLY SUGGEST this book. Pam. No words this book is the BEST. Great for Beginners to Experts and all in between. 🥰⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Diana Bonaparte

My book arrived this week. Yes!
The Universal Waite Tarot deck shows Pamela Coleman Smith’s artwork recoloured by Mary Hanson Roberts. The line-art is clean with non-blurry lines and beautifully coloured, of course.

I am house-sitting for my son for two weeks so decided to also buy the ebook from Amazon Kindle. I’ll leave the hardcopy at home so it doesn’t weigh-down my suitcase. It’s a 427 page book, so very thick!
I’ve only read the introduction and The Fool so far. What I like so far, is the way the Fool’s meaning is described in detail, referring to colour, symbols, and zodiac and astrological associations. All important details for me to remember and learn. There is a lot to learn, to enjoy and to gradually remember. I say gradually, as it’s not about memorising but savouring the details. This is not a book with keywords, although there is a “In a nutshell” summation at the end of each long description for the card. The long description (often three pages in length) is followed by two shorter ones (less than one page long) for upright and reversed meanings. In these shorter sections, keywords are in bold-type. It’s far easier to remember them when they’re given in a story-like context rather than as a separate list to memorise.

I can see myself using this book as my primary resource for years!
This began as sharing a photo and ended up as a short review for those who have not yet bought Pam’s book.

My advice is to not hesitate.

Janet Danes

Pam provided a very honest, accurate and insightful reading which helped me understand my situation better and gain clarity into what action to take next.

CG

This book has everything you need to know, written in an easy to understand way. It is my tarot Bible.

Joan Isenberg