Tarot Deck Guide
How To Write A Story Using Tarot Cards workshop modules use the Rider-Waite tarot deck. Since its publication in 1909, it has become the most widely used and is considered the most traditional of all decks.
The many layered card images and symbols have wide ranging applications for all your story writing projects.
You can review the Rider-Waite deck, as well as other decks, with an internet search. In the search bar, enter the title of the deck you want to review + images. Review the images to see if they resonate with you. I have also found reviews for decks on youtube.
If you don't like the Rider-Waite deck, then choose a deck based on the Rider-Waite deck. A deck with vague images or only symbols will make it more difficult to use in creating your story elements.
Also, after you enroll in the course, you might want to invest in a mini-sized tarot deck to use on the workbook template exercises.
Pictured below are decks that will work well with the workshop modules.
Left to right: Rider Waite, Barbara Moore, Robin Wood, and Sharman Burke.
Finding A Deck
Tarot decks can be found in bookstores and metaphysical shops. I have found decks and guide books in used book stores, half-price book stores, on-line shops, and on-line book stores.
Web sites where tarot decks can be found:
aeclectic.net
Llewellyn Worldwide