A Very Snowy One Card Draw
Feb. 2nd, 2011 10:06 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
EDIT: This draw has been unofficially closed since lunchtime; I suppose I should make it official. Since this is still (barely) the first day of the lunar new year, I'll honor all requests to date, over the next day or two. Unfortunately, though my throat is better, my sinuses are now trying to imitate fountains, and I'm out of energy for this evening. Thanks again for your patience and for your tips!
_____________________________________
I've been trying to hold off a sore throat all week, with limited success, but it is Imbolc, and there's so much snow the City is basically shut down, so I'm going to do a Card Draw. Since I've got lots to do, even if we could ignore the snow, which we can't--I should have to go in to work tomorrow--I'm limiting this to one card.
Rai Kunabei thinks this is a very strange, outlandish way to do things. However, since she was a child, she has always wanted to travel and try new things, so she's willing to give it a try. She does ask, however, that if you want a Torn World disk reading, you should please either ask a question or indicate which of the three aspects your question or concern is rooted in--natural, artificial, or abstract.
I also offer readings from the Faeries' Oracle. I always find them inspiring, and I get the feeling that they'd be happy to be out playing on such a wild, snowy day.
For a third deck...hmm...I really don't feel a particular draw to any of my other decks today. If you want something else, give me an idea what you are seeking and I'll compare it to what I have, and try to pick something appropriate.
As always, these readings are for entertainment and inspiration only, and you are welcome to ask about your creative endeavors as well as more traditional questions. See my new "Dandelyon's Readings" page if you have questions.
And please consider dropping something in the case! Readings take time and energy, and temporary workers don't get paid just because the office is closed due to a blizzard. If you can't tip, signal boosts are appreciated both for these readings and for Torn World. However, I understand all too well that sometimes people don't have the spoons to reciprocate, and it is generally during those times when people most need inspiration!
I hope you will consider voting for Torn World in the top web fiction poll (you can vote for all of your favorites, and your vote will affect what shows up on their landing page for a week). Finally, the Rose and Bay Award nominations are now all up over in
crowdfunding , and assuming that the organizers' internet connections are working despite ice storms and blizzards, there should be voting polls up in all categories. I hope you'll check out the nominees and consider voting for one of my projects.
But whether those things interest you or not, if you'd like a reading, please ask!
_____________________________________
I've been trying to hold off a sore throat all week, with limited success, but it is Imbolc, and there's so much snow the City is basically shut down, so I'm going to do a Card Draw. Since I've got lots to do, even if we could ignore the snow, which we can't--I should have to go in to work tomorrow--I'm limiting this to one card.
Rai Kunabei thinks this is a very strange, outlandish way to do things. However, since she was a child, she has always wanted to travel and try new things, so she's willing to give it a try. She does ask, however, that if you want a Torn World disk reading, you should please either ask a question or indicate which of the three aspects your question or concern is rooted in--natural, artificial, or abstract.
I also offer readings from the Faeries' Oracle. I always find them inspiring, and I get the feeling that they'd be happy to be out playing on such a wild, snowy day.
For a third deck...hmm...I really don't feel a particular draw to any of my other decks today. If you want something else, give me an idea what you are seeking and I'll compare it to what I have, and try to pick something appropriate.
As always, these readings are for entertainment and inspiration only, and you are welcome to ask about your creative endeavors as well as more traditional questions. See my new "Dandelyon's Readings" page if you have questions.
And please consider dropping something in the case! Readings take time and energy, and temporary workers don't get paid just because the office is closed due to a blizzard. If you can't tip, signal boosts are appreciated both for these readings and for Torn World. However, I understand all too well that sometimes people don't have the spoons to reciprocate, and it is generally during those times when people most need inspiration!
I hope you will consider voting for Torn World in the top web fiction poll (you can vote for all of your favorites, and your vote will affect what shows up on their landing page for a week). Finally, the Rose and Bay Award nominations are now all up over in
![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-community.gif)
But whether those things interest you or not, if you'd like a reading, please ask!
(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-02 05:01 pm (UTC)rraR ehT
Date: 2011-02-02 10:04 pm (UTC)Suddenly, a bright light comes tumbling toward you--is it some ethereal rabbit? But then it rights itself, briefly, and you realize those aren't ears, but the arms and fingers, so to speak, of the Rarr. Quickly, you open the window, offering shelter, though it lets a bit more of the storm blow into your workroom.
The Rarr brings boundless energy. Whatever's blown into your life in his guise could assist with many of your projects. However, the Rarr is a lot like Pooh's friend Tigger--lots of energy (lots and lots and lots of energy), but very much in need of direction. You have to act wisely with all this energy and chaos around.
The Rarr whizzes around your head, looking at your work, through the door leading to the rest of your life, and then back out the window at the world around you. "What's going on?" he asks. "Is that really what you think it is?"
I suggest you give the Rarr something safe to play with for a little bit and look around, and make sure you do have a clear and accurate idea of what's going on. Then exercise some common sense in deciding what to do about it.
Once you are sure your foundation (your "under-standing") is sound, you and the Rarr can tackle one of the projects that are dear to your heart, at least until the weather clears and he bounds off into the wild world again.
Re: rraR ehT
From:Re: rraR ehT
From:(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-02 05:04 pm (UTC)Mandala
Date: 2011-02-02 10:56 pm (UTC)"What? No, no. Silly girl. You don't want to see a wraith--not that you can see them anyway. That's why they're so dangerous. You can't see them sneaking up on you. You're safe--well, probably safe--while dancing with the ball whistles, but no one can do that all the hours of the day and night. Most people who encounter a wraith end up dead, though a few end up crazy first." She smiles. "Perhaps all it truly means is lucky."
She unties the leather thong holding the heavy bag closed. "It figures you'd be the first to show up and get a reading using only one image. You'll have to tell me how it works." She reaches in and pulls out a copper disk with a beautiful, random design--no, not random, it's symmetrical around three lines. "Ah, the _______." She mumbles, and you don't quite catch the word. "In your language, that would be mandala, I believe. It's the embodiment of abstract will. But it's more than that--it's your sense of balance.
"You keep a lot of projects going, filling your whole life with beauty and complexity, it could so easily descend into chaos if you don't keep things balanced--not only in the physical sense, though taking care of yourself must be a priority. On the other hand, your basic state must be mostly in balance, or you would have gotten a storm like the one raging outside, or a dragon or earthquake. Just remember the balance isn't static, even though it looks like it might be while you're at rest.
"And it's really pretty--isn't it?"
Re: Mandala
From:Re: Mandala
From:(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-02 05:05 pm (UTC)(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 02:53 am (UTC)After a while, she places the disks from the last reading back in the bag, and stands up to stretch.
One of the village children looks up in surprise. "Do you need something, Rai? I could go get it for you!"
She shakes her head. "You can't get what I need right now. I have to do that for myself."
The child laughed and ran off to play, and people politely made way for the Bai to walk past. She wanders more or less toward you, not seeming to notice you until she's quite close, then she smiles at you. "Would you keep me company for a few minutes?"
Uncertain, but unwilling to be impolite, you nod. She leads you toward the outskirts of town, to the top of a hill that has a stunning view. She stands there, looking out over the hills and valleys, the mountains and sky. "The mountains are beautiful, though I wonder what lies below. I dream that someday I might travel, you know, even though I know my people need me here." She turns to you, and offers an iron disk. "I drew this one for you."
You reach for it and turn it over in your hands. It's heavy. When you turn it over, you see that it is a solid unrelieved black, and you take a step backward.
"Don't be afraid. That's the void--the challenging aspect of sky. It looks scary, but it's as familiar as the inside of your bedroom at night. But when the disks tell you there's a challenge, they're also telling you that you have resources to meet the challenge.
"What does this mean to you? And what would you wish to replace it with? That's the blessing with any empty thing--one can fill it, or, of course, one can wait until nature fills it. However, when there's an empty house in the village, we move people into it before the critters can take over, because we know it won't stay empty for long."
You stare at the disk for a minute, then offer it back to her. "How did you know I wanted a reading?"
"I seemed to be the only thing in the village you kept looking at." She smiled. "My people are used to public readings, but sometimes even they want a private reading. A Rai has to learn to recognize the signs." She looks up over your shoulder, and pockets the disk quickly. "Welcome to the village. Laleika, there, can lead you to her mother, who is the best baker in town, you should try one of her pies."
You turn to see a medium-sized child, carrying a hot pastry that smells delicious. Laleika hands it to the Rai, and then bows to you. "I would be honored."
(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 01:43 am (UTC)(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 03:12 am (UTC)"Your job is to make these projects the best they can be so their natural essence will shine. Good luck with them!"
(no subject)
From:(no subject)
From:(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 01:46 am (UTC)"A question?" pauses, pursing her lips together for a moment, brow furrowed deep in thought.
"There is a chance that I may be moving cross-country in the very near future. May I ask for enlightenment on the situation?"
(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 03:28 am (UTC)Sometimes this means that the places one will travel to are stranger than you expect, but for you, I'd say you should check to make sure things are as the seem. After all, the ancient world was destroyed in the Upheaval, and we--or our ancestors--were all trapped for centuries in whatever little corner of the world we were in at the time.
This is an image of dreams--dreams that could well be real. The ancient world was real, after all. But the image also carries a warning. If you travel, make sure you check things out first, and have a backup plan, so if things go wrong, you can land on your feet."
She runs a finger lovingly over the image. "You know, despite Great Grandma's warnings, I still want to travel." She smiles up at you. "And if you don't reach for your dreams, you'll never make them real."
(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 01:53 am (UTC)(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 03:47 am (UTC)The schoolhouse door slams, and you feel a gust of cold, snowy air as two children come running in, still throwing snowballs. One lands in the Rai's bag with her disks. She laughs. "Good thing these are metal, and not paper, don't you think?" She pulls out a gold disk, on which is a piece of paper rolled into a scroll, and tied with a ribbon. "This is the message. It could be a literal message--the answer to your query could be on its way. Or this could mean that your connection with the person you're thinking of is still abstract.
"That seems quite an odd answer from the disks, though. To me, the essence of love, be it love for a person or a pet or even for your favorite dessert, is that it is personal. Is this relationship, as it is, really satisfactory for you? Or do you need to reach out and offer to make the connection closer and more real?"
(no subject)
From:(no subject)
From:(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 02:21 am (UTC)Mama Cougar
Date: 2011-02-03 04:57 am (UTC)She smiles up at you. "Good luck!"
(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 02:22 am (UTC)She of the Cruach
Date: 2011-02-03 05:30 am (UTC)Then she leans down out of the tree, and you realize how much of what you are seeing is her brightness, rather than just the moonlight in the ice. She reaches toward you and offers you a snow-white quill pen. "And don't forget to pour what you gain out into the work, when it starts to flow again!"
Re: She of the Cruach
From:(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 02:24 am (UTC)Could the Rai Kunabei give me an abstract reading, please?
Marriage
Date: 2011-02-03 06:22 am (UTC)It's cold and snowy outside the schoolhouse, and you wonder what prompted you to travel into the mountains in the winter. Of course, the weather had been fine earlier in the day, and it's not as if the Empire has weather satellite technology. Or television, much less TV news and weather.
Someone offers you a warm drink, and you trade a basic token for it, enjoying the spicy smell even before you taste it.
Rai Kunabei looks up as you walk over. She has her own mug of the drink, which, when you taste it, is similar to spiced apple cider. There's people waiting, so she draws a disk out of the bag. It is gold, with an image of a man and woman holding hands. "Ah--this is marriage. It could be a romantic connection, but the primary meaning is that there's a connection that's intentional, that was created by the people involved.
"It's hard for me to tell if the connection itself is the subject of this reading, or if it's the idea and the human process of making a connection that's so important to your question, or that will solve the problem you are dealing with."
She reaches to touch you briefly, on the arm. "Implementing it could be something as simple as a touch or as complex as a licensing application, but don't forget the point of the exercise."
(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 02:26 am (UTC)I would love a card from the Faeries' Oracle, please ^_^
Unity
Date: 2011-02-03 06:56 am (UTC)Still, you are alone in the forest. Finally, you stop and look more closely at the trees, and realize they are all the same tree--linked together at the tips and roots. You are in the presence of the transcendent, the all that is one. You've been so busy looking for the faerie who has a message for you that you've been walking right past her for all this time.
Luckily, she is still all around you, to remind you that you are part of the universe, and it is part of you. Your very body is, literally, stardust, and so is hers.
Once you see the unity, you start to see that each tree is different and unique, and there are faeries, animals, birds, and even regular humans all around you. And they are all made of stardust too. And for one magical moment, everyone's interconnectedness and uniqueness are in a harmonious balance.
Re: Unity
From:Re: Unity
From:(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 02:51 am (UTC)Horn
Date: 2011-02-03 07:27 am (UTC)She ponders the disk. "I'm not sure if this indicates you need to pay attention to inspiration coming from a distance, or if this is advice to spread the word about your Mystery project to the far corners of the world, when the time comes." She smiles. "It could be both, of course."
Across the room, a child picks up a harp and starts to awkwardly pick out a tune. She nods approvingly in that direction before continuing. "The horn isn't the most musical instrument we have; even the ball-whistles sound prettier. But it sure can get a person's attention. Don't be afraid to use it."
Re: Horn
From:Re: Horn
From:(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 02:54 am (UTC)And thanks to
The Fee Lion
Date: 2011-02-04 04:01 am (UTC)The Fee Lion is naturally drawn to things left undone--not happily drawn, mind you. He'd rather have fun. But he's pulled to them like a nail to a magnet. "Some of this is yours--and some shouldn't be yours!" He frowns grumpily, then pulls out a long, ugly strand. "And some of it shouldn't properly be anyone's at all." He crumples it up and tossed it into a trash bin.
"This is about respect", he says, "you for the boy (or boys), them for you, everyone involved for the time and energy it takes to do stuff, both the fun stuff and the necessary stuff. It's fine if you choose to help each other, often two people can get more done in less time together than separately. But it's no good if you let it all get tangled so nobody can tell whose stuff is whose, and nobody can feel good about doing any of it, or about deciding some things don't need to be done."
Then he looks embarrassed, as if he thinks he spoke out of turn. But he pulls out another strand and hands it to you, looking at you hopefully.
Re: The Fee Lion
From:Re: The Fee Lion
From:(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 03:13 am (UTC)I would love a reading please, from whichever direction you feel most drawn. Thank you so much!
(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-04 04:33 am (UTC)"Change can be hard, but it arrives bringing gifts." She presses something into your hands. It's hard and solid, inside soft silk wrappings, just as hidden as the faerie who is speaking to you. "Don't open it yet--open it when one door closes, and you don't know where the next will open."
Then the faerie is gone, and you realize you didn't even think to ask her name. Curious, you start to unwrap the gift, but the silk resists, and you tuck it into your pocket. Your routine suddenly seems precious and comfortable, and you grow content with leaving the strange gift for later. It's enough knowing you will have it when you need it.
(no subject)
From:(no subject)
From:(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 03:27 am (UTC)The Master Maker
Date: 2011-02-04 05:33 am (UTC)The tall, bored female faery rolls her eyes. "He always says that!"
"And it's always true!" He looks up for a moment. "You! Come over and look!" He stops hammering, and for the first time you can see what he's working on--it's a spear, with a leaf-shaped head and a glow like the thorax of a firefly. "Would it look better if I made it sharper? Or rounder? Or maybe if I added some feathers?" You see the spear morph through several dozen possibilities. Oh, if only it were so easy!
Then he drops the glamour and starts to hammer again, and you realize he's not satisfied with illusion, he wants the reality, and even for the master maker, that's not easy. He pauses again. "There, do you think that's better?"
You look, and nod. The difference is subtle, but is definitely an improvement.
He smiles brightly, and waves it through the air triumphantly.
"Thank you." The female faerie takes the spear and drops a bag of coins into his hands.
He puts it aside absently, then picks up another piece of metal. "I have to do better next time!"
From a distance, you hear the female faerie's voice. "He always says that too!"
(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 03:34 am (UTC)Fixed below:
I'm here 'cause of
I'd love a reading regarding my mother, and whether or not she's being honest with me about a very important situation in my life.
Thank you muchly! :)
Forest
From:(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 03:38 am (UTC)goodness i could probably use insight right now, even if i'm not quite sure on what - i have a bit of an open road in front of me and a lot of walls are crumbling out of my way in my life, i'm excited, but could use some guidance?
Indi
Date: 2011-02-05 02:09 am (UTC)It really wasn't that he had too many balls--he just had no plan for dealing with them all.
Indi always warns of the dangers of not making up your mind, but here, I think, his bigger problem is that when you want to get a lot done, you have to be organized enough to be able to carry all your balls safely, and not miss the friends and beauty along the way.
(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 03:42 am (UTC)May I please have a reading (in whichever way you feel inspired!) regarding the paths I have in front of me to choose from and how to decide where to put my feet? I feel as though I'm on the verge of something, but... a good deal of this is very new and confusing to me.
Thank you, and stay warm and safe up there! :)
doors
Date: 2011-02-05 04:10 am (UTC)She lets you get settled, then reaches into her leather pouch and pulls out a metal disk about the size of her palm. The metal looks dark, solid.
Then she turns it over, to reveal a simple picture of a door. She smiles. "The door--this is the sheltering aspect of borders. I think this is an excellent card for someone facing a bunch of confusing options. You can open and close a door, you see? Explore through the doors you want until you've seen enough, then retreat, until you know enough to decide which doors you want to leave open, and which ones you want to close and lock. And even when a place is something you want to explore more--when you're tired, or you need some time to reconnect with your roots, you can close the door for a while."
Then she smiles again. "And, you know, a door is also where guests can be welcomed, if you so choose."
Re: doors
From:Re: doors
From:(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 03:48 am (UTC)The Three Moons
Date: 2011-02-05 05:41 am (UTC)"The moons are the embodiment of abstract essence--the lands that everyone can see but no one can visit or even touch. The success of this project is all in the ideas. Oh, you need to do the preparation, the presentation, and the follow-up. But all of that will do no good if the ideas aren't good in the first place."
She puts the disk away. "Have you seen our moons? High in the mountains, it's easier to tell that the smaller moons are moons, with a round face like the primary has. Tonight promises to be clear--might you stick around after dinner?"
Re: The Three Moons
From:Re: The Three Moons
From:Re: The Three Moons
From:Re: The Three Moons
From:(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 03:55 am (UTC)Myk the Mykomancer
Date: 2011-02-05 06:01 am (UTC)You look around. All you can see are icy sidewalks and piles of snow. "Oh?"
"Look--these are rose leaves." He crumples a different bit, and sniffs. "And this--this is sage. This--" he waves to the side of the sidewalk. "This isn't just somebody's yard. They have a garden, with flowers and herbs, though it's all resting for the winter, under this nice, thick, warm blanket of snow."
He crushes another leaf in his hands, and even you can smell the sharp, clean scent. "Wintergreen. Another herb. Just wait a bit and see--this place will smell wonderful as spring turns into summer. Just give it the time it needs, and perhaps a helping hand with the weeds."
Re: Myk the Mykomancer
From:(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 04:17 am (UTC)Thanks in advance :3
egaS
Date: 2011-02-05 06:41 am (UTC)"What happened?" Your voice shows your alarm.
He looks embarrassed. "It's nothing really. So common-place, I should know better. I just got set in my ways--stuck in a rut, so to speak. I know that, in the world of Faerie, metaphors have a way of affecting the physical plane. I know so much that I get into the habit of thinking I'm always right."
He grimaces. "Do you think you could take a few minutes to help an old faerie learn a new trick?"
(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 04:53 am (UTC)O! That Gnome!
Date: 2011-02-05 06:46 am (UTC)(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 08:50 am (UTC)I came via
But again, if I'm too late, its all good. And thank you anyway!
The Singer of Connection
Date: 2011-02-05 08:08 am (UTC)But then you hear her, the Singer of Connection. You've been ignoring her, ignoring your sense of connection to yourself, to others, and to the universe, but she's still there. And as you concentrate, she gets stronger.
If you take the time, you can see the connections between yourself and the others involved in this legal matter. Even if you want those connections severed, understanding what they are and what they were is important to your future.
As you listen, and concentrate, your sense of gravity returns, and you start to drift gently back to earth, where, reconnected with what is important, you will be able to do what you need to do.
Re: The Singer of Connection
From:(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 10:38 am (UTC)(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-05 10:58 pm (UTC)The village is small, though you've heard it is the center of Kuleilyi society, such as it is. This small tribe has been at least nominally part of the Empire for some time now, but it looks like a group of purists to you. There's not a single person in sight wearing scientist's robes, though you understand the teacher wears her robes of rank, at least while teaching.
In the center of the village there's a huge old oak tree. Underneath it, on a blanket, sits a teenager with long, unruly brown curls. She is cross-legged, wearing an old leather skirt and a sweater, and she is juggling three metal disks, iron, copper, and silver. They flash in the sunlight; the new oak leaves are only big enough to make the branches look fuzzy, though in the lowlands, the leaves are nearly hand-sized.
Your guide, the Chief of the Kuleilyi, gasps. You reflect that that's another reason to believe them purists at heart--they call their Mayor the chief of the tribe, rather than using the proper Empire title. "Rai! You'll crack the enamel!"
You look at the teenager again. This is the Rai--the bright one, who her people turn to for wisdom?
The girl laughs. "These are blanks! I'm supposed to be deciding which design Yomelo will make for me next."
The Mayor frowned. "We have a guest from the lowlands. You should be offering a reading, rather than playing with the blank disks."
"They're pretty, all plain, gleaming metal."
"They're prettier with the enamel!"
"But I can't juggle them then! I'd risk chipping the enamel." Gracefully tucking her feet under her skirt, the girl stood up without placing a hand on the ground. She bowed formally, "Welcome, visitor. Would you like a reading?"
"I--" You hesitate. Can such a slip of a teenager, so obviously intent on teasing the Mayor, really offer helpful advice?
"If you're not sure, that's all right. I'll be here all day. But would you do me a favor?"
Curious, you nod. "Probably. Depending on what it is."
With ease, she lifts a sack that must hold at least a hundred of the palm-sized metal disks, holding it out to you casually. "Pick one. If Yomelo has not made it yet, it will be my next choice--and I'll tell you what it means, too.
You reach in and pull out an iron disk with an arc of color across it.
She smiles brightly. "Rainbow! Oh, good. That's one of my favorites." She stands straight, as if reciting in school. "The rainbow is the distant aspect of water. When you gather water all together, it's invisible, see? She picks up a mug that was sitting on one of the twisted oak roots. It's full of water. "When it's pooled together, water nourishes the body--or drenches it. But if you spread it out into the air, the water nourishes the soul instead. You can see and cherish all the different colors separately." She set the blank disks down, and takes the rainbow from you.
"You know what's funny? If you mix water with air, you get clear beautiful colors, but if you mix paints of all colors you get just what you'd get if you mix water with earth--a muddy brown. I wonder if that's why none of the disks is an image of mud? Maybe that's because the mud is a part of the meaning of the rainbow?"
She runs her fingers across the clear enamels of the rainbow disk. On it, the rainbow is depicted with just hints of clear blue sky above and below.
"I think I'll ask Yomelo to do mine with a rainbow over a muddy field, a field full of flowers in the same colors as the rainbow. What do you think?"
"That sounds more challenging for Yomelo. But I am no Rai, I am just a simple tribal Chief."
The teenage Rai looked at the old woman suspiciously, before turning back to you and bowing again. "Thank you, visitor. Will you touch the disk that will become my very own rainbow, and lend a bit of your distance to it?"
Suddenly, you wonder if perhaps this irreverent priestess has a clue just how very far away your home is from hers. Still, you smile and touch the disk, thinking on the symbolism of the rainbow, both in her world and your own.
(no subject)
From:You're welcome!
From:Re: You're welcome!
From:Re: You're welcome!
From:Re: You're welcome!
From:(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 01:32 pm (UTC)Faerie Guide
Date: 2011-02-05 11:13 pm (UTC)I catch just a glimpse through the plain white of the card--a smile, and a winking eye, and then your faery guide is off to speak to you directly.
Re: Faerie Guide
From:Re: Faerie Guide
From:Re: Faerie Guide
From:(no subject)
Date: 2011-02-03 04:56 pm (UTC)Taitin the Sylph
Date: 2011-02-05 11:21 pm (UTC)She flits off, pausing here and there, highlighting the beautiful parts of your life. Don't forget them. They help keep your thoughts from getting bogged down and slowed into a depression or stuck in a rut.
If the things that inspire you have been neglected, get out your feather-duster and polishing cloths, and make them gleam again.