Asher
I tend to shy away from any "_____Made Easy" or "_____ in Ten Minutes" kinds of books (kind of ironic since I do like a few of the "for Dummies/Idiots" titles )
"Magickal Course" was too fluffy/sweet for my taste, though her approach to reading Tarot is very much like my own: a combination of 'standard' meanings and intuitive flashes based on the cards' imagery. The writing just did not appeal to me.
A similar approach described in a more practical/down to earth writing style is Amber K's "Heart of Tarot", published by Llwellyn a couple of years ago. Definitely worth a look.
As with any book, take what you like and leave the rest. That's why I got rid of most of my Tarot books. I kept only the ones that I found myself re-reading or referring to again. (And, that way, I have more $ for decks!)
Asher
"Magickal Course" was too fluffy/sweet for my taste, though her approach to reading Tarot is very much like my own: a combination of 'standard' meanings and intuitive flashes based on the cards' imagery. The writing just did not appeal to me.
A similar approach described in a more practical/down to earth writing style is Amber K's "Heart of Tarot", published by Llwellyn a couple of years ago. Definitely worth a look.
As with any book, take what you like and leave the rest. That's why I got rid of most of my Tarot books. I kept only the ones that I found myself re-reading or referring to again. (And, that way, I have more $ for decks!)
Asher