But I think there's a larger problem here that should be addressed. Which is viewing some cards as bad, negative or scary. You say "it's like Death even worse when rx..." Well, wait. Is Death really that terrible and scary? Yes, it's *sad*...but there are people who say, "Oh, what a relief that he passed on. He was suffering so..."
And what about the Tower? You see that and "OMG!" you freak. But the Tower only says that you will be "shocked" by some truth. It'll shake you up. But, wouldn't a surprise birthday party do that?
Yes, the Tower says you'll be shocked, shaken up, gain a new perspective. But it *does not* say that this will ruin your life, devastate you or even hurt you. It might. But learning that something was not as you thought it was, finding out that you're not going out to dinner tonight but rather having a surprise birthday party at home with all your family, might well leave you happy rather than dismayed.
I'm not saying you should look forward to Death or the Tower. They usually signal a difficult adjustment. But that doesn't mean that after they're done you won't be grateful and happy to have gone through them. Stronger, better, renewed. Seeing them only as an upset and nothing more is giving the short shift to these cards. And makes readers want to get the reversed of these cards because they hope it means "not so bad." If, however, you don't assume that these cards are "bad" then you'll want to ask your deck "How can I turn this reversed Tower right-side-up?" Because you'll know that the rewards of upright Tower are worth all you need to go through to gain them. Yes? Maybe?