it only took me three days to finish but here goes! :smt004
VI of Pentacles:
A wealthy man gives hard earn money to beggars on his journey. Money surrounds him and is not a worry for him. His thoughts are of kindness and not guilt. His money is given fair and balanced without loan to the beggars. But he gives money out of kindness not frustration or anger trying to get rid of the person.
I was doing a practice reading I read it, as the person given the money was actually a part of the story referring to the querent giving the money.
Is the Querent the beggars? Interesting! I never thought of it that way! Its really going to add dept to a reading and even might solve some of these issues when you can’t figure out what the cards are trying to say.
VI of cups:
A Sunday morning bustling with activity as a warm breeze traces the square of a small village. A women approaches a young man to buy flowers potted in a cup. She feels a need to celebrate the spring with flowers. He studies her old face and offers them without charge and while handing them to her he smells the flower. She reminds him or his own grandmother. She died a month ago and he hopes without knowing it that this act of kindness will reach her so she will know he is good and has followed her spiritual ways. He misses her.
VI of Swords:
Although the sea appears calm on one side the other side shows heavy ripples where the man’s ore touches it. She has just left a letter at home. A mother must now take a journey to a seaside battle. She bows her head and covers it her only comfort is that of her child on her side.
The further away from home she gets more the fear consumes her. “Is my husband dead?” “Will my child still have a father?” Thoughts of sorrow and dread swim in her head. She feels cold as the water surrounding her. “I feel blinded by the obstacles I have to face it’s like having swords blocking my view and piercing the hall of the boat. I do not want to drown!” She cannot see the shore ahead.
VI of Wands:
Once upon a time five young men mocked a battle and spend the whole day trying to proof their worth. Their fathers watch and laughed at their mistakes. They knew their sons would learn from their mistakes. At the end of morning they ate and drank both father and son. Of course the exercise started again with the help of their fathers this time showing them their mistakes and how to correct them. The day ended with sore muscles and healthy hearts.
Then without warning a young man came upon them! The five young men’s father knew that their sons would go with this young man. Now, the five young men let him join them. Over time their mock battle was lost to the stranger so they pickup their wands and was ready to follow him. The five fathers walked over and crowned this stranger and gave him a white horse as his prize. The Five join the One and off they went onto victory.