Cozy Witch Tarot Deck and Guidebook

by Amanda Lovelace, Janaina Medeiros (Illustrator)

take a chance, for each morning is a new beginning.

the creators behind the believe in your own magic oracle deck , bestselling author amanda lovelace & illustrator janaina medeiros, bring you cozy witch tarot , a deck that goes perfectly with your comfiest sweater, a lit candle, & a steaming mug of tea.

inspired by the traditional rider-waite-smith deck, cozy witch tarot is ideal for beginners & suitable for practitioners at every skill level.

Genres: Tarot

128 pages, Cards

Published October 3, 2023

About the author

Amanda Lovelace is a bestselling American poet who rose to fame through her poetry posted to Tumblr and Instagram. She is the author of the women are some kind of magic series, including the Goodreads Choice Award-winning the princess saves herself in this one and women are some kind of magic.

Reviews

[JoJoClassicComeBack · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is a cute deck that goes perfect with the season. Each card has words of wisdom along with a new visual for each tarot card. The artwork is charming and they lend to a very positive reading.

Nice size to cards and the card stock is sturdy. Would definitely recommend!

[Theresa · Rating 4 out of 5]

Great artwork and concepts, I really like this deck. I thought I would not like the little sayings at the bottom, but they fit the archetypal meanings, and obviously anyone can take or leave them, and most times the interpretation will be off script for their little blurb, but I enjoy them more than I thought I would.

There is a card I don't like, the Seven of Wands, for several reasons, the main one being it's the furthest stretch from the original archetype, and also because the depiction is callous, and someone being ganged up on. I don't care how wrong a person is, to put them up like they are being burnt at the stake is a bit on the tone deaf side for witches, and all just to be judgmental. The card depicts a person surrounded by a group of people "calling her out", but it's very intimidating and does not capture the truth of a moment like that. The truth is, too many fingers pointing will lose the message.
And now this sounds like I'm not for justice, which I am. I assume this is for racist witches, or witches being unethical in manners that would deserve being pointed out. I also assume that the depiction takes in to consideration that things may happen electronically. I am aware of all this and I still think that it doesn't speak to the truth of an imbalanced dynamic like the one depicted, and looking like a witch burning is callous at the very least.

Having to explain it makes it seem like a big deal, but I'm just trying to convey my distaste for that one card. I am excited about this deck for this autumn, as energies get more practical around here.

I love the Ace of Cups card. It brings out potential and shows the word potion on a cup, which makes me think of the word potential, too. The deck is inspired, and as someone who over spends on tarot, I can say I'm glad I picked this one up.

[Valleri · Rating 5 out of 5]

An empowering set of tarot cards that are a treasure for any witch throughout any stage of their magical journey. Amanda Lovelace has a way with witchy words in addition to poetry. She helps inspire her readers to discover who they are and embrace the power they possess to be the main character driving their own destiny.

I love each illustration for its uniqueness and inclusivity. This deck provides a welcoming atmosphere as you shuffle, read, and interpret each meaning of the gorgeous cards. It's one of my most cherished decks already :)

[Ashley · Rating 5 out of 5]

Love this deck. It's like a cozy blanket. Haven't had it long, but every time I use it, I enjoy the experience.

[Everette Rodriguez · Rating 4 out of 5]

4.75 ⭐

I love this deck and the guidebook it written very well with an interesting format