Celtic Cross like a Shakespeare play

default Celtic Cross like a Shakespeare play

The Celtic Cross can be straightforward or complex - a bit like a play be William Shakespeare.
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4 Responses to “Celtic Cross like a Shakespeare play”

Dec 9th at 11:49 am By: XauroraOborealisX

@XauroraOborealisX Also: in this instance, is the particular card drawn for the 7th position irrelevant (compared to the card’s upright or upside down position)? For example, if we draw an upside down High Priestess, do we simply disregard the High Priestess and focus on the upside down nature of the card?

Dec 9th at 12:42 pm By: XauroraOborealisX

Hypothetical question: Let’s say that your reading (pre-7th card) has been indicating nothing but positive things for the querent–but the 7th card is reversed/upside down. How do you interpret that? I have a hard time imagining that people are likely to reject positive news.

Dec 9th at 1:34 pm By: johnballantrae001

It can be both, and it can give useful information to the reader about how the questioner is reacting to what is being said.

Dec 9th at 1:50 pm By: makitarot

I thought that card on seventh position tells something about querent in relation with question (his attitude toward particular situation), not in relation with reader? (his attitude toward reader and tarot in general)

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