Or at least give an added depth to your readings with Zach Wong's truly innovative Revelations Tarot. In addition to being absolutely stunning, these cards incorporate reversed images. So if you get a reversal in a reading, the card looks right-side up except the image depicts the reversed meaning. This deck will seriously revolutionize your tarot work.

You've no doubt heard or read about using tarot cards for things other than divination. If you're interested in finding out more about using tarot for problem solving, decision making, dream analysis, creative work, and more, check out Mark McElroy's What's in the Cards for You? This book includes 30 fun, quick, easy, and practical exercises. Do one a day for a month, take a quiz, and find out which tarot applications worked best for you and seriously expand your tarot repertoire.

Or maybe you already met one and aren't sure what to do with him. In Tall Dark Stranger, Corrine Kenner tells you how to use the tarot for any sort of love-related question. She also tells one of the most romantic versions of tarot history ever. Serious help for the love-struck, lovesick, or lovelorn.

For a box full of bright ideas or at least the tools to help you come up with those ideas, get your hands on Mark McElroy's The Bright Idea Deck. Solve problems, develop winning plans, or jump start your creative endeavors. With a subtitle like Breakthrough to Brilliance, this deck promises serious inspiration.