To celebrate the release of The Fairy Tale Tarot, we’re giving away nine uncut card sheets signed by Lisa Hunt, the internationally renowned artist who created this charming and evocative new Tarot deck. How can you win? Read on for all the details. Subscribe to Llewellyn’s Tarot Update All you have to do to win is subscribe to Llewellyn’s Tarot Update. We’ll randomly select three subscribers who will each receive one signed, uncut card sheet for The Fairy Tale Tarot. If you are already subscribed to the Tarot Update, you’ll automatically be entered for a chance to win one of these gorgeous pieces of art. Not a subscriber? Sign up for Llewellyn’s Tarot Update

We all know the importance of sacred space, right? I think that the act of reading is an act of connecting with the Divine. A time of honor and respect. By creating the right atmosphere, we prepare ourselves to enter liminal place, a place conducive to bridging our conscious and unconscious minds, a place where “As Above” meets “So Below.” Certainly it is worthy of the small effort of lighting a candle...or at least clearing away the clutter. I’ve discussed the importance of sacred space many times in books. I believe in the importance of it. I have a lovely collection of cloths, candles, crystals, feathers, acorns, etc., etc. On some websites and community forums, sometimes

This week Llewellyn opened its new home on the internet to the world. There are many great features for you. I confess that my favorite parts so far are the blogs. They lend a very open, welcoming, fresh, and personal feel, don't they? I also like how each blog is separate, exploring its own path and developing its own personality. But then, all the blogs come together in the Roundtable. Each month each of us bloggers will contribute to a single question or topic, exploring it from our own area of interest or expertise.  This month we are all talking about the our new home. So I did a reading for the site. I used the Gilded Tarot and pulled three cards with no spread positions. Believe

Some of you may remember Llewellyn's Tarot Calendar, 2000-2001, or our tarot almanac, The Tarot Reader, 2006-2008. Sadly, while they were awesome (in my opinion), they didn't quite work. But at Llewellyn we love annuals and we love tarot, so we never really let go of the desire to create some sort of tarot annual. In the coming weeks, we'll be brainstorming and kicking around ideas about this. Join the discussion. Share your comments and ideas. If you are familiar with the annuals mentioned above, tell us what you liked and what you didn't like. What would be useful? What makes a tarot annual? What is the best way to connect tarot to the idea of a year...or should we scrap that idea