Sixty-six cards in three groups of twenty-two, in a hinged 6 x 9" box with a magnetic closure. The cards sit in a recessed well inside the box, which means the whole thing stands upright on a shelf like a hardback without the deck sliding loose. Heavier in the hand than a standard tarot box — this is a book-format set, not a tuck box.
What you get
- 66 cards: 22 Major Arcana, 22 Insight cards, 22 Spread cards
- 96-page softcover guidebook
- Fold-out laminated reference card with card names, keywords, astrological correspondences, and number values
- Hinged box with magnetic closure and recessed card well
- Weight 1.3 lb
- ISBN 9780764345739
- Sealed in publisher shrinkwrap
About the deck
The twenty-two Major Arcana are the traditional ones, Fool through World. This set carries no Minor Arcana — no cups, wands, swords, or pentacles anywhere in the 66. Worth knowing before you order if you read with a full 78-card deck, because it changes how you work: majors-only reading pulls everything up to the archetypal level and strips out the day-to-day granularity the pips supply.
The other forty-four cards are the design experiment. The Spread cards each name a question and lay out the positions for you, so you draw one instead of memorizing layouts. The Insight cards are presented by the author as channeled material offering outward-facing, practical advice, and that framing is hers rather than a claim the deck can prove. Used together, a Spread card sets the shape of the reading, the Majors answer the inward question, and the Insights answer the outward one.
Provenance & tradition
Published in 2016 by Schiffer Publishing of Atglen, Pennsylvania, under its Red Feather Mind Body Spirit imprint. Dinah Roseberry is a senior editor at Schiffer for its paranormal and UFO lines and a certified hypnotherapist, and she built this system after thirty years of reading for people who wanted a method that didn't require learning elaborate patterns first. The Spread card idea has scattered precedent in twentieth-century divination publishing, but a full twenty-two-card spread suit built into the deck itself is unusual, and it's the reason to own this one. Box art is deep-space imagery in blues and blacks.
Who this is for
Beginners who stall out on memorizing spreads. Readers who want a fast majors-only pull for daily practice or journaling. Anyone building a meditation deck collection, or working with archetypes rather than situational detail. Gift-friendly, since the box presents well and needs no accessories to start.
