The Faeries’ Oracle is different from all of the above, in that each card represents an actual being. Information about these different decks, along with a divination review, can be found here. There are, to name a few, a Halloween Tarot, a Vampire Tarot, a Robin Hood Tarot, and a Tarot of Sephiroth (cabbalistic). To my amazement there seem to be literally hundreds of different decks that are used rather like Tarot cards - usually with suits and with symbols that mirror traditional Tarot. I found this information along with a wealth of other information on different Tarots at the About website and, more specifically, on this page.

Traditional Tarot has 78 cards divided into 4 suits of 14 cards each, with 21 “trump” cards that are outside of the suits. That being said, in order to discuss the book and cards I felt I should learn at least a little bit about Tarot or divination with cards. Oddly enough, my deck did not contain a blank card, which considering my lack of gift seems prophetic. This is intended to “personalize and attune” the cards to one’s particular “energy”. The deck consists of sixty-five cards plus a blank card to draw in one’s own faery mentor. The Faeries’ Oracle is a lovely, well put together book whether it is a good tool for predicting the future, giving one insight into oneself, or aiding in decision-making must be determined by each individual.

If you are interested in the Oracular powers of the cards, an e-group of people who use them in this way can be found here.

Before this review gets underway, let me say that I am writing about this work as a book and a set of cards, not as an Oracle - having never manifested any skill in that area.

The faeries oracle