Even the Three of Swords wasn’t so bad, according to this book. I got excited when there was talk of a guidebook being made, but once it arrived, red flags started popping up.Įverything was rainbows and butterflies. The Moon card was pretty badass, but other than that, it felt hollow. It was my fourth tarot deck and I got it back when the only place to buy it was on Etsy. These people fail to realize that there are those of us out here who have had tarot decks spread out on the coffee table before the Wild Unknown Tarot had even been dreamt up by its creator. And according to the guidebook, it never has bad news for you. For those just leaving religions that damn the tarot, they’re nervous to even pick a deck up. Wide-eyed newcomers to the world of spirituality gravitate toward it because some of the artwork is fucking gorgeous and, let’s face it, there’s nothing dark or scary about this deck. “Spirituality’s” latest kick in the ass upwards into popularity has been the Wild Unknown Tarot deck. It’s gained boosts from shit like yoga’s explosion in popularity, fantasy witchcraft’s prominence in media, and the sudden realization of what “religion” does do civilization. The fad of “spirituality” has been ramping up for a while. If you follow me on Instagram, you may have a suspicion that I’m not a fan of the super popular Wild Unknown Tarot. This is more of an offshoot of my previous post on The Love and Light Disease.
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