RubinMarshak
I mean, you would think so, right? He's a king, he's got this massive fortune, he's wearing great gowns over armor, holding a solid gold staff on his giant castle by the sea.
I was looking over this card for almost an hour. He has bulls on his throne, my friend says that symbolizes wealth. I always thought of bulls as more hardheaded, easily angered and potentially dangerous animals.
Also, in the book of Exodus, there was a golden calf created by the Hebrews that was a sign of disbelief and disrespect to both god and Moses, who lead them through a desert.
Also, the plants and vines all around him seem to blend in with his robe. Does that mean he's been rooted in his ways, and is unwilling to change?
The thing that made me look over the card in the first place was his face. His eyes are closed, but his head is tilted towards his castle instead of the sea.
Does this mean he's satisfied with what he has? Is it a symbol of humility? Or is it showing how he's blind to the world and only interested in what he owns?
I know a lot of greedy people. People who are so obsessed with money and their possessions, they're usually really greedy. Greedy people are never satisfied; They always want more. More money, more land, more power.
So, is the king really happy? With his mind on money so much, you'd think he'd want to expand. How could he be satisfied with "great" when he could have "the best"? Tell me what you think on the subject.
I was looking over this card for almost an hour. He has bulls on his throne, my friend says that symbolizes wealth. I always thought of bulls as more hardheaded, easily angered and potentially dangerous animals.
Also, in the book of Exodus, there was a golden calf created by the Hebrews that was a sign of disbelief and disrespect to both god and Moses, who lead them through a desert.
Also, the plants and vines all around him seem to blend in with his robe. Does that mean he's been rooted in his ways, and is unwilling to change?
The thing that made me look over the card in the first place was his face. His eyes are closed, but his head is tilted towards his castle instead of the sea.
Does this mean he's satisfied with what he has? Is it a symbol of humility? Or is it showing how he's blind to the world and only interested in what he owns?
I know a lot of greedy people. People who are so obsessed with money and their possessions, they're usually really greedy. Greedy people are never satisfied; They always want more. More money, more land, more power.
So, is the king really happy? With his mind on money so much, you'd think he'd want to expand. How could he be satisfied with "great" when he could have "the best"? Tell me what you think on the subject.