The Moon crosses the blurred zones where intuition, imagination and uncertainty mix, when landmarks are missing.
Two dogs face the moon and raise their heads towards it. A path crosses a landscape between two towers, while a crayfish comes out of the water in the foreground.
Recognising the blur keeps you from confusing it with a truth. Naming what you feel without taking it for a fact opens the way to better landmarks.
When facts are missing, the mind invents scenarios and takes them for observations. An old fear comes back dressed as intuition and steers the choice.
RWS. Arcana XVIII. Pamela Colman Smith sets the domestic animal against the wild one and brings a beast up from the depths, image of what escapes sight.
Do not decide on a single impression when facts are missing. Look for an outside landmark before you follow your reading. Separate the fact from the feeling.
Draw three cards and get a reading that starts from your question, not from a generic text. The card of the day is free every day.
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