A Worthy Bag A lot of us are thinking about holiday shopping, either for our tarot-loving friends or maybe a little something for ourselves. Our satin tarot bags have images from some of our favorite decks, like the two pictured here, from the Mystical Manga Tarot and Tarot in Wonderland. The images make it easy to know which deck is in which bag, if you (like me) have lots of decks. The bags also provide enough room for a small reading cloth or a few crystals or other talismans you may like to keep with your deck. Mystical Manga Bag Tarot in Wonderland Bag All our tarot bags and reading cloths

Tarot Inspired Life by Jaymi Elford Jaymi Elford doesn’t just love tarot, she lives it and, in her new book Tarot Inspired Life, she teaches you how to weave tarot through your life and your life through tarot. This has two huge benefits. First, it helps you learn the cards, or to learn them more deeply, and, second, it enriches your life through practical application and experiential techniques. From every aspect of reading to arts and crafts to magical activities to spiritual practices, Jaymi covers all the bases. Any tarot lover will find tons of inspiration. One of my favorite activities she teaches is how to make a tarot pocket shrine. But the instructions are lengthy,

Tarot Correspondences by T. Susan Chang This is a book we’ve been looking for for quite a while now. It is far more than a collection of tables of correspondences. It is also a guide to getting the most out of using them. Chang explains in the introduction: Correspondences are friend to the imagination, not its enemy I believe correspondences don’t just reveal why we see the images we do in each card—they are also a fertile place to plant the seed of our own interpretations. ey are a language which blossoms in the presence of a rich and exible imagination. As tarot readers, we are the caretakers of a living language of pictures, one we use every day to help ourselves

Readers, please enjoy this guest blog post by T. Susan Chang, author of the new Tarot Correspondences. A lot of tarot readers draw a Card of the Day. It's a great practice, whether you do it for prediction, advice, encouragement, warning, learning, or simply for fun. But what if you thought of your Card of the Day not just as divination (where you get information about the future), but as magic (where you act to change future outcomes)? A few years ago, I started writing a spell based on my cards each morning. It was fun, like writing the tiniest poem ever. But as I grew into the practice I began to realize that the spell was more than entertaining—it was powerful. Drawing a