Last year at this time, we had unseasonably high temperatures. In Minnesota in March, we are usually in the 40s. Last year, we enjoyed 60 and 70 degree days and even one 80 degree day. This year, we are unseasonably low, with temps in the 20s and 30s. Right about now, I am longing to feel warm. So I am a little obsessed with the Sun card. My favorite Sun card of all time is the one from the Gaian Tarot:   And I'm working with exercises from Kim Huggens' Tarot 101, a brilliant book. Here are a few of the exercises she provides for working with the Sun card: Make a vow to yourself: for one month you will aim to do at least one thing each day that makes you truly happy,

Four Llewellyn titles have been named as finalists for the ForeWord Reviews Book of the Year Awards! ForeWord Reviews' Book of the Year Awards were established to bring about increased attention to the literary and graphic achievements of independent publishers and their authors. During the judging process, books are judged based on their editorial excellence, the originality of their subject matter, accuracy, author credentials, and professional packaging, among other things. Among the finalists are: Jesus Through Pagan Eyes, by Mark Townsend (Adult Nonfiction—Religion) 365 Ways to Raise Your Frequency, by Melissa Alvarez (Adult Nonfiction—Body, Mind & Spirit) The

Available in May! I have seen an advance copy of this deck and it is absolutely charming! Here are a few card images, including The Happy Squirrel card. If you've not heard of the Happy Squirrel, it is a reference to a Simpson's episode where Lisa Simpson gets a tarot reading and one of the cards is the Happy Squirrel. In recent years, some decks have incorporated this card. And thus, tarot continues to evolve. The Mibramig Magical Tarot  

Readers, please enjoy this guest blog post by Karen Page, author of My Life Across the Table. I have been very blessed to meet and read for thousands of people all over the world, and have found that for most human beings—no matter the country of residence, language spoken, chosen vocation, or religion—the threads that bind us together are the same. We all want to be safe, be able to pay our bills, make sure our children are cared for and protected, be healthy and vital…and of course we want to feel loved. We all live someplace, work someplace, and hopefully have meaningful relationships in our lives. On the surface of our lives, the everyday things that we share appear to be