Today’s cards: 9 Bastos, 3 Oros, & 11 Bastos.
It will be difficult to accept the help when it appears. After all, the person that delivers the much-needed assistance isn’t exactly known for their goodwill and altruism. But while the offer is legitimate, it will not be available forever. Feel free to scrutinize the offer, and also feel free to make your own conditions for acceptance, but don’t just take it at face value. Remember how they came into their position, and make sure that you aren’t making yourself another place for their feet to rest.
A Baraja Española deck, the Baraja Azteca is a 48 card deck of playing cards used for such games as Brisca, Tute, and Mus. This 48-card variant of the deck contains four suits; Oros (Coins), Bastos (Clubs), Espadas (Swords), and Copas (Cups). While the deck is made primarily for play, it functions well as a divination tool. Each reader uses their own personal understanding and intuition to interpret the cards.
“What Does The Deck Say” is a weekday series of 3 card pulls from a cartomancy deck. No context or query is given to frame what the cards say as the posts are reading samples and not personal instruction. The result is sometimes humorous, sometimes serious, and usually surprising. All readers are invited to leave a comment about what they perceive in the random spread as each person will interact with the cards in their own way.
Personalized, direct, and private cartomancy readings are available via Ko-Fi: Noxporium.