Dark Flower
Book Review: Tarot for Self Discovery
By Nina Lee Braden
The title sums this book up perfectly. As soon as you open it there’s a message from the author asking, ‘What Can the Tarot Teach Us?’ ‘On its own, Tarot is neutral, except perhaps in one regard. There seems to be an inherent message of balance in the cards themselves.’
And it all makes sense, what better; gentler, more imaginative way could there be to ease the road to self-discovery than Tarot?
Braden makes it interesting, the 47 exercises are divided into categories, and there’s a section on how to write your own. She also includes examples of the exercises at work.
The bases are covered, as long as you remember that this is a book where you get out of it what you put in; “Self-discovery is difficult. It often takes great works, great effort. It takes time. It takes energy. It often takes brutal honest’.
Buy the book, for the Hermit in you.
A more detailed review will be posted at Tainted Tarot sometime in September 2002
By Nina Lee Braden
The title sums this book up perfectly. As soon as you open it there’s a message from the author asking, ‘What Can the Tarot Teach Us?’ ‘On its own, Tarot is neutral, except perhaps in one regard. There seems to be an inherent message of balance in the cards themselves.’
And it all makes sense, what better; gentler, more imaginative way could there be to ease the road to self-discovery than Tarot?
Braden makes it interesting, the 47 exercises are divided into categories, and there’s a section on how to write your own. She also includes examples of the exercises at work.
The bases are covered, as long as you remember that this is a book where you get out of it what you put in; “Self-discovery is difficult. It often takes great works, great effort. It takes time. It takes energy. It often takes brutal honest’.
Buy the book, for the Hermit in you.
A more detailed review will be posted at Tainted Tarot sometime in September 2002
