True Heart Intuitive Tarot, Guidebook And Deck

by Rachel True

An exquisite tarot card deck and guidebook boxed set by Rachel True, beloved for her role as the co-star of the cult-classic movie The Craft

Rachel True, an actress best known for her role in The Craft , is a lifelong occultist—she had been reading tarot cards long before being cast in the 90s witchy cult classic. Now, True shares her tarot knowledge through her unique guidebook and deck boxed set. Each card in the deck is uniquely made following a beautiful, multicultural aesthetic. True’s guidebook helps readers use the cards as she with an intuitive approach, rather than assigning one literal definition to each card. She shares personal stories from her experiences in Hollywood to explain how the cards can mean something different for each person, depending on their unique set of circumstances. True’s stance is that tarot cards don’t predict the future, but rather suggest possible outcomes based on the reader’s present energy.

Genres: Tarot, Nonfiction

224 pages, Paperback

Published October 13, 2020

Reviews

[Tanya Elder]

I haven't bought a new Tarot deck since the 1990s, and my old cards are too big, too coated, too hard to shuffle. While I loved the galactic look and feel of this unnamed deck, I never really bonded with it, it never really called to me. I've thought of getting new decks over the years, but have never done it. After opening Rachel's True Heart INTUITIVE deck, I realize I've been waiting for Rachel's Tarot all this time.

First of all, let me say that I've known Rachel for [mumbles] years. That's a full disclosure, and to say I'm a little biased would probably be an understatement. However, having known her for awhile, I can say the cards reflect her heart, her spirit, her strength, and the insight she's given me as a friend over the years.

What do I love about the deck? The butterflies that I've come to associate with Rachel. The lovely illustrations by Stephanie Singleton based on Rachel's images of women and men of all varieties, reflecting an array of people (particularly the feminine); of African, indigenous, South American, and Nordic/European symbols woven together. The series of cards with eyes that look back on you, reflecting your mind's eye, opening up your chakra to receive the message. The beautiful soothing color scheme, the images that create thoughts of wood nymphs in their kingdoms, of peaceful endeavors, of fiery pursuits and justice, of using your own power of insight to reflect on deep truths that you know but need just a little help forming and bringing forth.

Rachel's essays written with the Major Arcana are spot on of her experiences as a Black actress fighting for her due in Hollywood, but also of her growth as a woman and human being. She speaks truth to power of the obstacles and challenges she's had to overcome, and of the immense resources of kindness and grit that she has exhibited along the way, all reflecting back on the Major Arcana and their meanings. Rachel has deeply researched, learned, and meditated on the art of the Tarot and her inner meaning of life, and she's worked incredibly hard on this beautiful gift of a deck culminating in the things she's learned.

Today I did a three card pull. I've been feeling really aggravated by the state of the world, and I pulled the Justice card, which was exactly on my mind at that time. Usually cards have the scales balanced on one side or the other, but I loved that Justice was balancing on an upturned sword, with the scales above her head in perfect balance. The Nine of Swords was in my immediate past. To say that I haven't been in a "spin-out" in low vibe mode (another thing I love... high and low vibes for cards instead of "good" or "bad" aspects), would be an understatement in this time of political malaise and social illness. But then the Six of Wands showed up, with its palm out, and bird gathering a nest of trinkets of luck and fortune. "I'm Queen of this nest" she seems to be saying, and "I bring you good fortune." The optimism of the card combined with the other two filled me with confidence and the power to know that whatever happens in the future, things will turn out well, because I rule my personal nest and success.

On a downside, I'll note that the cardstock could be coated a tad more, but as I work this deck in my hands, it's easily malleable, it doesn't fight me in the shuffle like my older deck, it feels like an extension of my hands and allows me to really get that good shuffle in while I'm focusing on my questions.

The word "INTUITIVE" in the title of this deck is apt. Its symbols are universal and deep, and for all people to see a little of themselves and the world around them, leading to a clarity that is really nice. Thanks, Rachel. Great work!

[sharmie]

picked up this deck & book as a gift to myself, and this is EXACTLY what i need right now! Rachel True references her life, which fans like me love to see, but the book focuses on the power of tarot as a tool to improve the self, relieve anxiety, and tap into the inner powers we all possess. the book is written in such a way that it inspires you to follow along with her exercises as well as come up with your own rituals and meanings associated with Tarot. i can't wait to continue learning along with this book!

the deck illustrations are also AMAZING. i usually buy a deck for art first, but the cover is all i needed to see to know this deck would work for me. upon review, the illustrations on the cards are even better than i hoped. major and minor arcana are treated with equal detail and beauty, making it easy for beginners to learn how to use the cards.

i love this set and can't wait to spend even more time learning and growing along with it.

[Dani Morrow]

A cool new source for the Tarot. Some good insights and reminders of why I like this practice.

[Rosemary]

I was really excited to get this deck and finally allowed myself to buy it. It's expensive for a mass market Tarot deck, and, in my opinion, undeservedly so. The packaging and presentation components leave a lot to be desired. The box is extremely low quality cardboard, which isn't readily apparent with the shrink wrap on. I love to store my decks in their boxes but won't be doing so with this one. I have many Llewellyn decks in the 20 dollar range with high quality boxes, and for 30 I expected similar at least.

The guidebook is pretty robust, but despite having really nice paper, it's in black and white. That's just so disappointing. Colors actually mean quite a lot in Tarot, so I expected the book to be in color. It's not a deal breaker but it is a letdown. As far as content goes though, it does have good basic information and I like Rachel's personal anecdotes.

Now for the cards. The Major Arcana are gorgeous and the imagery is really great, very much in line with the RWS. I think some of the Minor Arcana lose the plot a bit and they're not as easy to read or don't make any sense to me. One of my favorite cards is the 10 of Wands. The way the person in traditional decks is exhausted carrying all of those wands, with only a little ways to go just speak to me. But the 10 of Wands in this deck is just weird, it doesn't evoke the same energy at all. I get this is meant to be read intuitively but straying so far from the traditional imagery in some aspects when you stuck to them in others just doesn't make much sense. The cards have thinner stock which some complain about, but they're easy to shuffle and I have no complaints. The patterned backs are stunning.

Overall I'm happy to have bought it and think I will enjoy reading with it. I just feel some more attention to detail in terms of presentation would have really elevated it for the price point.

[Bea]

So thankful that Rachel True suggested that we write reviews for her stunning and magical book and tarot deck, because if she hadn't I may not have returned to this platform. While the book is very well written, the card images impeccably and thoughtfully illustrated, and its frankly the most thorough and cost-liberating book/ tarot deck I've ever owned (an entirely different, yet, relevant discussion), this deck has come against opposition on other seller sites.
I highly encourage purchasing this deck and book on tarot for many reasons may of which have been explicitly described in other reviews, and to that I'll add do it because it is a black woman's ingenuity and healing acumen that will save us all. I truly believe that. The author has personally used the tarot as a practice in her personal and professional life, and studied surrounding subjects which shines through in the work which includes the gift of the author's lived experience. The Strength (8), the Star (17), the Sun (19) and the World (21) are cards which contain stories I find particularly poignant and touching.
I am eager to donate copies of this book to libraries as we enter an age where humans seek intuitive and spiritual wisdom that can be placed to practical use.
Last, I'd love to encourage folks to shop independently; I purchased my copies through bookshop.org. Check them out if you haven't already; they raise money for independent bookstores and profit share! Book Soup is an independent and local (Los Angeles) bookstore which carries signed copies of the book, [https://www.booksoup.com/book/9781328...] and they also hosted a fantastic and hilarious livestream between the author and Cree Summer! Watch the replay here: https://www.crowdcast.io/e/rachel-true/

[Dinah]

Rachel True's guidebook has become one of my go-to tarot consulting books. It's dog-eared, thumbed-through, and deeply loved. The individual stories around the major arcana are lovely and illustrative--I'm curious what stories could be associated with the minor arcana? But mostly I'm here for True's "therapy in a box" approach to each card's interpretation. Where some decks or books give you a definitive "this is the DEAL" interpretation, hers go deeper. I love that they explore the meanings and how they differ in business or relationships. I also appreciate the "high vibe/low vibe" approach to reversals--so useful when doing a unique spread, and a card is in an unusual spot. As someone who primarily uses tarot as a tool for insight, coaching, and growth, this book has been an extraordinarily illuminating tool.

As for the cards: The art is beautiful and evocative. I've found it to be inclusive and useful to have as a choice for clients and friends, especially people of color looking to see themselves in a deck. And, while the book goes with me everywhere I might pull a card, the deck is not a regular choice for me personally, simply because the cards are a little wider than what I'm used to, and I have small hands.

[Jessica]

I was originally drawn to the True Heart Intuitive Tarot because the artwork reminded me of the cult classic, Jodorowsky’s Dune. I have never actually seen The Craft, but after reading Rachel True’s accompanying guidebook, it’s at the top of my list.

To start, I like using tarot cards to help focus my thoughts so, normally, the less ‘woo’ the better, and True is ALL woo but her descriptions of the cards are both vivid and helpful for how I like to interact with them. But that’s not all, this is also an undercover ‘tales from Hollywood’ autobiography in disguise, with plenty of blind (and some not so blind) items mentioned for all of the major arcana. This was a gossipy delight, but also interesting for how she linked her relationship with the cards to what she was going though in these stories.

[Ebony Schenck-Hurt]

Well designed cards with diverse depictions. The book is sturdy, with slick coated pages. The introductions and background of the cards was very well written and gave insight on the creators intentions. I liked how concise the card descriptions were without taking away from giving a thorough explanation of simple numerology, and tarot symbolism. I would highly recommend this book. I believe it will be a go to for me as far as reference in my readings.

[Mekdela]

Great book and pandemic reading! I used the pandemic isolation for a lot of self-reflection and growth and 'True Heart Intuitive Tarot' was the perfect companion/guide. I love the Tarot deck, it's so beautifully well done. I have a lot of similar experiences to Rachel so her anecdotes/life experiences were very illuminating and helpful to me. I highly recommend this book to anyone that is a fan of the esoteric, 90s pop culture and/or tarot, spirituality and self-discovery.

[SapphireRose26]

I'm just learning tarot, and I tried using a few other decks before this one. This one was the one that made it all click. The accompanying guide book was so helpful! The way the author explained the meanings and the keywords she assigned each card really helped them stick in my mind. The symbolism of the artwork was also easy to decipher. I highly recommend this deck for beginners.

[Jessica Nightshade]

As a Gen-X witch and longtime fan of The Craft, I was blown away to discover that Rachel True has been deeply into tarot for years, long before her iconic role in the film. I found out about her tarot practice while listening to The Circle is Podcast, which she co-hosts with Mat Auryn, another witch whose work I absolutely admire. So, when I heard she had created her own deck, True Heart Intuitive Tarot, I knew I had to have it. What I didn’t expect was how much this deck and guidebook would exceed my expectations.

First off, the artwork is absolutely gorgeous. The multicultural aesthetic Rachel brings to the deck is so refreshing and makes the cards feel inclusive and dynamic. Each illustration feels incredibly intentional, with beautiful details that make the deck stand out visually. You can tell she put a lot of thought and energy into creating a deck that reflects her own experiences while remaining accessible to everyone. As someone who owns many tarot decks, I can confidently say this one is truly unique, with artwork that draws you in and makes you want to connect with each card on a deeper level. The images themselves invite contemplation and speak to a range of experiences that resonate across different cultures and perspectives, which I really appreciate.

However, what truly sets this set apart is the guidebook. This has to be one of the best tarot guidebooks I’ve ever used. Rachel’s approach to tarot is deeply intuitive, and she does an incredible job of guiding readers to connect with the cards in a way that’s personal and reflective of their own journey. She shares personal stories from her time in Hollywood and beyond, which add a layer of richness and depth to the meanings of the cards. Rather than sticking to rigid definitions, she encourages readers to use their intuition to explore what each card might mean for them in the moment. This makes the deck feel more like a living tool for personal growth, rather than just another guide to memorizing card meanings. It feels like you’re having a conversation with Rachel herself, and that personal touch really elevates the reading experience.

The guidebook also offers practical advice on how to build a relationship with the cards over time, which I found incredibly helpful. Her focus on using tarot to tune into your energy and explore potential outcomes is empowering, and it aligns perfectly with my own approach to tarot. As a fan of Mat Auryn, I was thrilled to see how seamlessly this deck complements his new tarot book, to which Rachel wrote the foreword. Together, they offer a comprehensive approach to tarot that blends intuition, psychic development, and practical guidance, making them a perfect pairing for anyone serious about deepening their tarot practice.

My only critique is that the box and card stock could be of higher quality. The cards are sturdy enough, but I would have liked a more durable feel to the set, especially given how beautiful the deck is. However, this is a very minor issue and does not detract from the overall experience of working with this deck. The art, the guidebook, and Rachel’s intuitive approach more than make up for any shortcomings in the packaging.

Trust me when I say that True Heart Intuitive Tarot is a stunning, thoughtful, and powerful deck that belongs in every witch’s collection. Rachel True has created something truly special, and I’m so glad I stumbled across it through the podcast. Whether you’re a seasoned tarot reader or just starting out, this deck and guidebook provide a beautiful, intuitive way to deepen your tarot practice. Five stars without hesitation!

[Katie Stockton]

I own more tarot books than I probably need, and at this point it takes something unusual for another explanation of the seventy-eight cards to genuinely change how I approach a reading. Rachel True managed to do exactly that by approaching tarot through lived experience rather than memorization. True Heart Intuitive Tarot teaches the familiar architecture of tarot—numbers, suits, court cards, reversals, spreads and individual card meanings—but its real subject is intuition. True encourages the reader to develop a personal relationship with the cards and recognize that an image can communicate something much more specific than the definition printed beside it in a guidebook.

My favorite part of the book is True's use of autobiographical stories for the Major Arcana. She connects the cards to experiences from her own life and career, turning archetypes that can sometimes feel abstract into recognizable human situations. This approach appears to be one of the things readers respond to most strongly as well. I found myself instinctively doing the same thing while reading: What does the Tower actually feel like in my own history? When have I embodied the Hermit? Who has shown up as the Devil? Those associations create an emotional and symbolic vocabulary that belongs to the reader, and that is precisely where tarot becomes much more interesting to me.

True also includes a section devoted specifically to tapping into intuition before getting deeply into card meanings, along with journaling, connecting with the cards, reading for others, clarifiers and several spreads. As someone interested in psychic development, I loved that order. Tarot can become an elaborate flash-card exercise where we become so concerned with remembering what the Seven of Cups is supposed to mean that we stop noticing what our consciousness actually does when we look at it. True continually brings the reader back to that internal response. The cards provide the stimulus, but intuition participates in making the reading alive.

I also really appreciated the artwork and the diversity of the people represented throughout the deck. The imagery remains recognizable enough to work intuitively while having its own visual personality, and multiple reviewers similarly praise both the multicultural representation and the artwork. More importantly, I actually want to read with these cards. That sounds like an obvious requirement for a tarot deck, but anyone who collects them knows how many beautiful decks somehow remain beautiful objects instead of becoming working tools.

True Heart ultimately reminded me why I became interested in tarot in the first place. I don't want seventy-eight predetermined answers sitting in a box. I want seventy-eight doors capable of opening associations, memories, psychic impressions and unexpected ways of seeing a situation. Rachel True gives beginners enough structure to learn the language of tarot while encouraging them to eventually speak that language in their own voice. The longer I worked with the book and deck together, the less interested I became in asking, “What does this card mean?” and the more interested I became in asking, “What is this card telling me right now?” For me, that is where reading tarot actually begins.

[Julian Mercury]

The surprise here is the book. I expected to like the deck. Rachel True has excellent visual instincts, the cards are warm and striking, and seeing people of different races, ages, and bodies inhabit familiar tarot archetypes feels natural rather than dutifully inclusive. What I did not expect was to sit down with the guidebook and keep reading it after I had stopped looking up cards. True has written something halfway between a tarot manual and a memoir, and that combination gives the deck considerably more personality than the average boxed set.

The Major Arcana are where this works best. True uses stories from her own life, including her experiences in Hollywood, to explain how she came to understand the cards. That solves a problem I have with many tarot books. Telling me that the Tower means disruption gives me information. Telling me what a Tower experience actually looked like in someone's life gives me a way to recognize the card when it arrives wearing clothes I did not expect. Her stories become examples of how symbolism enters ordinary experience without pretending that everyone will encounter the archetype in precisely the same way.

I also like her high vibe and low vibe language more than I expected to. It lets her talk about the constructive and difficult expressions of a card without relying entirely on mechanical reversals. The same quality can mature, become distorted, be blocked, or simply appear under pressure. That is closer to how I read tarot anyway. Human beings are rarely upright or reversed. We tend to be annoyingly sideways.

The cards themselves remain recognizably within the Rider-Waite-Smith family, which makes the deck easy to read without making it feel visually derivative. The multicultural imagery changes more than appearances because identification matters in divination. Tarot is supposed to describe human life, and human life has always looked considerably more varied than many traditional decks would lead one to believe. I particularly appreciate that True does not make diversity the deck's thesis. People simply inhabit the cards.

There is also a certain pleasure in knowing that Rachel True was already reading tarot before The Craft made her permanently associated with witchcraft in popular culture. It would have been easy to produce a celebrity deck trading primarily on nostalgia for Rochelle. This feels like the opposite. The Craft is part of her story, certainly, but tarot clearly belongs to a much larger portion of her life.

I have plenty of decks whose artwork I admire and almost never use. This one feels usable. More importantly, the guidebook understands that becoming a good reader is not primarily a matter of memorizing increasingly elaborate definitions. You learn the cards partly by watching them collide with actual lives, including your own. Rachel True has enough confidence in tarot to let her life become part of the teaching, and that gives this set something much harder to manufacture than beautiful cards. It gives it a voice.

[Sylvia Moore]

Rachel True’s True Heart Intuitive Tarot didn’t just become another deck on my shelf—it quickly turned into a personal companion. From the moment I opened it, I felt like I was being welcomed into something much more intimate and special than your average Tarot set. Every card feels like it was designed to invite you into a conversation, not just about Tarot, but about life, about struggles, about joy, and about finding a deeper sense of connection in all of it.

What surprised me the most was the guidebook. I wasn’t expecting to be so moved by Rachel’s stories, but the way she weaves her own experiences—especially her journey in Hollywood—into the card meanings made everything feel real and relatable. I’ve read plenty of Tarot books that tell you what a card should mean, but Rachel doesn’t do that. She shares how these cards have shown up in her life, what they’ve taught her, and how she’s come to interpret them in moments of confusion, pain, and triumph. It’s like sitting down with a friend who’s seen it all and is willing to be completely honest with you. I found myself nodding along to her reflections, even tearing up a bit at her story about overcoming self-doubt and finding her own strength.

I’ve got to say, that approach shifted how I saw my own readings. Instead of looking for definitive answers, I started thinking more about how the cards were reflecting my personal narrative and emotional state. Rachel’s words encourage you to ask, “What does this card mean to me right now?” and that simple shift makes the whole process feel so much more meaningful. When I pulled the Nine of Wands during a rough week, I heard Rachel’s voice reminding me that being guarded and exhausted doesn’t mean you’ve lost—it means you’re still standing, still pushing forward. It was like she gave me permission to feel everything without judgment, and I can’t express how healing that was in the moment.

The deck itself is stunning, but what really caught my heart was how inclusive and real the artwork felt. There are so many Tarot decks out there that claim to be diverse, but True Heart Intuitive Tarot actually shows the richness of human experience. The faces in the cards are different ages, different ethnicities, different expressions of life and love. It makes you feel seen in a way that’s rare, like this is a deck that’s truly for everyone. I found myself lingering over each image, wanting to dive deeper into their stories.

I also love how Rachel doesn’t shy away from the tough cards. When she talks about the Three of Swords or the Tower, she’s honest about the hurt they can signify, but she doesn’t leave it there. Her interpretations are like a hand reaching out, showing you the light that can be found even when you’re surrounded by darkness. That balance—between realness and hope—is what makes this deck so special to me. It’s not sugar-coated, but it’s not cynical, either. It’s grounded, compassionate, and very, very human.

[Alex M]

Rachel True being in The Craft is certainly enough to get my attention, and I’m comfortable admitting that. What keeps my interest in True Heart Intuitive Tarot is the decision to bring memoir into the teaching. The twenty-two personal essays accompanying the Major Arcana give the cards a human context. I find it easier to spend time with an archetype when someone shows me what it has meant within the complications of an actual life.

That personal approach is the strongest attraction for me. True draws on her experiences to illuminate the cards, inviting readers to consider where those same themes appear in their own histories. It’s a useful way to approach symbols that can become abstract through repetition. Knowing the accepted meaning of a card is one thing; recognizing the situation it describes can be considerably more uncomfortable, and more interesting.

I also appreciate the emphasis on intuition and examining the present. There’s plenty to investigate in what we already feel but haven’t quite articulated, especially when a card gives us an image to work through. This approach makes me curious about the questions I bring to a reading. Sometimes I’m asking what will happen when I could usefully spend a few minutes considering what I’m doing.

The accompanying seventy-eight-card deck, created with artist Stephanie Singleton, gives the guidebook a visual counterpart. I like the possibility of moving between an image and a personal essay, allowing each to suggest something further about the other. The substantial guidebook is a draw in itself. I’m particularly interested in deck-and-book combinations where the writing gives me a reason to linger beyond looking up whichever card has just confused me.

True Heart Intuitive Tarot appeals to the part of me that learns through people’s stories. The combination of personal disclosure and tarot instruction gives it a distinct place alongside the more exercise-focused books I enjoy. I’d recommend it to someone who wants to explore the cards through lived experience and self-reflection. The Hollywood connection may prompt the initial curiosity, but the invitation to examine your own life is what makes the premise worth returning to.

[Char Lee]

Heard about this book and tarot deck on a podcast and immediately went online and bought. I agree with others when they say this is exactly what they needed at this time in their life. The guidebook really broke down tarot for beginners, such as myself, in a way I could fully grasp. The personal essays really helped me and touched my heart (particularly the personal essay that accompanied The Empress.) But the stories were very helpful for me and demonstrated how I could make my own associations with each card. I think tarot is going to be a part of my life forever now because of this book. 5 stars.

[Zenobia Simmons]

This is the best Tarot card deck ever! The images are amazingly beautiful, very vivid and extremely literal at times which always helps when seeking clarity in a reading. I have recommended this book and deck to clients, other readers and everyone that I know. It's the perfect gift for anyone that is interested in expanding thier intuition and consciousness. This book is extremely well written and the personal stories woven into the definitions of the cards are priceless! I love this book!

[Kelly]

This deck is not only beautiful, but I have grown to love it! I am so in tune with it!! It really has become my favorite deck! I go to it before any other deck. I love the book too! It is laid out perfectly. I recommend this to anybody who is looking for a new deck. Get it, you will be so glad you did!!

[Potassium]

You know me and my love for uniquely told memoirs, well this one takes the cake in terms of uniqueness: a deck of tarot cards where each card is paired with a related story from Rachel True’s life. So creative! Plus the cards are beautiful.

I also really enjoyed getting to virtually meet Rachel and hear about this project through Well Read Black Girl.

[Delia Marrero]

This book was very well written and informative. She explained the purpose and insight and reasons to use the tarot as a tool of guidances. I am looking forward to the next book written by Rachel True.

[Sarah]

This is a tarot deck and accompanying guide book. I’m adding it here because the guidebook is amazing. It almost seems gimmicky because the author was in the film The Craft—but she knows her stuff. The deck is awesome too but the book is really special.

[tori]

The deck is lovely but the guidebook is something else altogether. The way Rachel True connects the meanings of the cards to personal anecdotes about being a biracial woman navigating Hollywood in the 90s...chef's kiss!

[Laura]

Gorgeous art, informative guidebook for beginners, but the personal essays that tie into each card of the Major Arcana were my favourite part.

[Marie-Louise Olsen]

I find it hard to rate a guidebook that is specific for a certain deck, however, i do find it helpful and i will continue to use it

[Carly Kuhtz]

Beautiful deck! The guide book includes thorough explanations - perfect for a beginner.

[Alicia]

Hands down the best tarot guide I’ve ever found and the cards themselves are beautiful, sturdy, and the perfect size (these things matter and it’s clear how much work Rachel put into her deck)

[Jeanine]

Very nice guide book and deck, still learning it but looking forward to it!

[Matthew Galea]

The deck itself is absolutely stunning, each card is a work of art. The book is an enjoyable read — a mix of helpful tarot tips and spicy stories from Rachel’s life. Highly recommend!

[Danielle Walker]

Favorite Tarot deck & I love reading the stories associated with each card.

[Erica]

If I could give 10 stars I would. I love Rachel's personal essays for each of the major arcana cards. Her experiences provide a real-world context that's relatable and guides the reader to understanding the concept of each card. And the artwork! The cards are beautiful and the warm colors create a relaxing vibe conducive to tapping into our intuition. Also please watch her web interviews in which she gives guidance for beginners on how to approach learning tarot.
I definitely recommend True Heart Tarot for all tarotTrue Heart Intuitive Tarot, Guidebook and Deck practitioners.