disneyDisney Villains Tarot Deck and Guidebook by Minerva Siegel...

Disney Villains Tarot Deck and Guidebook by Minerva Siegel and Ellie Goldwine

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The holidays are very good for us, collectors of tarot decks. The Tarot Pack and the Disney Villains Guide He is from the same company and author they published The Tarot Pack and Jim Hanson’s Guide in the Maze. This publishing company had hits and misses with their packs, and it’s a hit.

For a bit of Tarot 101, check out this review that explains terms like “big arcana” and “court cards.”

This deck has an amazing Disney style Artwork by Eli Goldwyn In a plate that includes a lot of purple and lush green. The Major Arcana consists almost entirely of images of large Disney villains, though a few artifacts appear.

If you’re going to create a Disney deck, I guess you should pretty much use a spinning wheel for the wheel of fortune, otherwise people might go wild. In that sense, of course, Dr. Patzilia is the magician and Crowella goes down a mountain in her crazy car is the chariot. The matches all feel just right. There are no such disconnections.It’s such a satisfying feeling when all the parts are in the right place.

Dr. Faislier as the Wizard

The suits in this deck are wands, coins, swords and cups, and all the cards, including the pips (number cards) are fully illustrated. All the Minor Arcana (court cards and number cards) include a combination of villains, sides and objects. If I had changed anything in this pack, I would have had more consistent themes throughout Little Arcana. However, I was happy to see some imaginative illustrations take place here.

The Snow White Queen, looking old and terrible, sneaks into the woods with ten wands on a 10-wand card
X of wands

While art is divine, the actual physical cards are easy. They feel good in the hand and mix nicely but after a few uses my deck already looks a bit bent in the middle. I do not think these cards will last much wear and tear.

The deck comes with a guidebook that includes meanings for inversions. It also includes several suggested layouts: “The Poisoned Apple,” “The Diamond in a Rough,” and “Ursula’s Cauldron.” They are fun but thoughtful layouts.

Here’s what happened when I used “Diamond in the Rough” to help me figure out how I can get through December without driving myself or my family crazy:

The inverted monk and X of wands side by side with X of wands between and above them.

Card No. 1. In the raw condition. In Rough describes the present state of man. I pulled the inverted monk, represented in this pack by Michael Jagobian M Meet RobinsonS. In context, I interpret that as meaning I went out a lot more and set dates to see people in December.

Card No. 2, Polish, Shows where you need to focus your attention in order to grow. I have the 7 coins, represented by Scar from the Lion King, enjoying some worthwhile gesture to paint. Traditionally 7 of coins means that the applicant looks at their achievements with pride, but in this pack the emphasis is more on understanding how long it takes to succeed and the importance of long-term planning (“be prepared”). I think it suggests that I should enjoy the relationships I have nurtured and walk myself so as not to crash.

I also have to throw my enemies off the cliffs, and it goes without saying that healthy boundaries are important, especially during the holidays.

Card No. 3: The Diamond Represents how I will undergo a transformation if I apply Card # 2. I have the X of Wands with the Evil Queen disguised as Snow White. If I learn to set boundaries, focus on my successes and get rid of my enemies, I will (hopefully) learn to let go of some of the things I carry. Or at the very least I will open an amazing crackle.

Fun fact: I made a layout, decided I didn’t mix enough, mixed a few times, and repeated the whole thing, and both times I pulled out VII of Coins for the Pole. Wow, thin, I already understand.

This is a fun pack to use and as you can see from reading an example, it has some great tips to give. Just the fact that all villains allow me to loosen up a bit, because a lot of my problems stem from the desire to resolve / prevent conflicts and make everyone happy Cough * depends * cough.

In collecting decks, I try to have a goal for each pack. I want every pack I have to give me a significantly different perspective from my other packs. It really came true when I was dealing with the villain. This allowed me to put my combined dependence aside and read only for myself without any needs of anyone else between me and the cards. As Ursula says in The Little Mermaid, “Life is full of tough choices, right?” I would love to get advice from a pack full of unreliable people and then do what I wanted to do together!

You can find the Tarot pack of Disney villains at many online retailers!

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