Decision Spread

Difficulty: Easy
This simple but highly useful spread calls for a question to be asked in this format:
'What happens if I do (X), and what happens if I do not do (X)?'
Please note that it should not be viewed as a decision between two different options, but about whether a single option should be exercised or not. A second option would call for a separate reading.
Card #7 is the significator, the overall theme of the query.
Cards #3, #1, & #5 represent the chronological sequence of events that occurs if the reader chooses to do (X).
Cards #4, #2, & #6 represent the chronological sequence of events that unfolds if the reader chooses not to do (X).
Your Decision Reading
The Significator![]() VI. The Lovers |
Outcome if you do it: | ||
![]() XVI. The Tower |
![]() XVIII. The Moon |
![]() Four of Pentagrams |
|
| Outcome if you don't do it: | |||
![]() XI. Justice |
![]() Nine of Swords |
![]() Page of Pentagrams |
|
VI. The Lovers
Reversed
Symbolism:
The Lovers stand under a blood-red moon, their forms entwined yet distinct. One figure appears human, while the other is clearly vampiric, emphasizing the tension between attraction and duality. Between them, a single rose blooms, its petals tinged with crimson—a symbol of both love and sacrifice. In the background, a shadowy figure looms, hinting at the influence of external forces or choices yet to be made.
Meaning:
The Lovers symbolize connection, union, and the choices that shape our relationships and paths. This card often appears during moments of deep emotional connection or when a major decision requires alignment with your values and desires. It reminds you to consider the balance of give and take in relationships, whether romantic, platonic, or spiritual.
Reversed, this card warns of disharmony, imbalance, or misaligned priorities in relationships. It may also suggest indecision or a failure to honor your personal values.
Keywords:
Reversed: Disharmony, imbalance, misalignment, indecision, temptation, conflict.
Outcome if you do it:
XVI. The Tower
Symbolism:
The Tower is shown as a crumbling gothic spire, struck by lightning and engulfed in flames. Figures are seen falling from the heights, their faces contorted in shock and despair. The dark sky above swirls with storm clouds, while the ground below splits open, exposing molten lava. Amid the destruction, a single raven perches on the rubble, symbolizing the potential for renewal through upheaval.
Meaning:
The Tower represents sudden upheaval, revelation, and the breaking down of false structures. It signals a dramatic, often unexpected event that shakes the foundations of your life, forcing you to confront harsh truths. While challenging, this card ultimately clears the way for genuine growth and transformation.
Keywords:
Upright: Upheaval, revelation, chaos, destruction, truth, transformation, awakening.
XVIII. The Moon
Reversed
Symbolism:
The Moon is depicted as a blood-red orb casting an eerie glow over a desolate landscape. Two wolves—one dark and one light—howl at the moon, representing instinct and duality. A twisted, thorn-covered path winds between them, leading into a dense forest shrouded in mist. Shadows shift and twist unnaturally, suggesting the illusions and fears that dwell in the subconscious.
Meaning:
The Moon symbolizes intuition, dreams, and the realm of the subconscious. It warns of illusions, hidden truths, or fears clouding your judgment. This card encourages trusting your instincts and exploring your inner world to uncover what lies beneath the surface.
Reversed, the Moon suggests confusion, deception, or emotional instability. It may indicate clarity beginning to emerge or the need to confront unresolved fears.
Keywords:
Reversed: Confusion, deception, fear, emotional instability, clarity, suppressed truths.
Four of Pentagrams
Symbolism:
A beautiful female vampire sits calmly, working her magic during the witching hour. She holds a pentagram close to her chest, representing control and possession over her material world. Her aura suggests a deep connection to both wealth and personal power.
Meaning:
The Four of Pentagrams signifies possessiveness, control, and the need to protect what has been earned. It speaks to holding onto resources, whether material or emotional, and the desire for stability and security. While this card suggests financial or emotional strength, it may also point to an unhealthy attachment to these possessions.
Keywords:
Upright: Possession, control, stability, material success, security.
Outcome if you do not do it:
XI. Justice
Reversed
Symbolism:
Justice is depicted as a pale, vampiric figure holding a pair of scales in one hand and a blood-stained sword in the other. One side of the scale holds a black feather, while the other holds a human heart, symbolizing the balance between moral accountability and emotional truth. Her blindfold is sheer, hinting at impartiality tempered with insight. Behind her, a blood-red curtain reveals fragmented mirrors reflecting distorted truths.
Meaning:
Justice embodies fairness, truth, and accountability. She calls for honesty and objectivity in your actions and decisions, ensuring that you consider all perspectives before rendering judgment. This card often signals the need to weigh your choices carefully and to take responsibility for the consequences of past actions.
Reversed, Justice suggests imbalance, dishonesty, or unfair treatment. It may indicate a refusal to acknowledge the truth or an avoidance of accountability for your actions.
Keywords:
Reversed: Dishonesty, unfairness, imbalance, corruption, denial of truth, avoidance.
Nine of Swords
Reversed
Symbolism:
Nine swords hang ominously on the wall, their sharp edges glinting faintly in the dim light. Below, a female vampire clutches her chest, overwhelmed by anxiety. Her surroundings are fortified excessively, reflecting her insecurities and fears of vulnerability. The scene captures a suffocating sense of dread and the heavy toll of mental anguish.
Meaning:
The Nine of Swords represents anxiety, fear, and despair. It signifies sleepless nights, obsessive thoughts, and the burden of worries that may or may not be grounded in reality. This card calls attention to the self-inflicted nature of some fears, urging reflection and perspective.
Reversed, the Nine of Swords suggests release from these burdens or the ability to confront and process your fears. It can also indicate being trapped by negativity or the lingering effects of past trauma that remain unresolved.
Keywords:
Reversed: Emotional release, recovery, clarity, lingering negativity, shame.
Page of Pentagrams
Symbolism:
A young man clasps a pentagram, recognizing that he holds the power to shape his own destiny. This card represents potential and the beginning of a journey towards material or intellectual success.
Meaning:
The Page of Pentagrams signifies learning, new beginnings, and opportunities to grow. It points to a time when you are focused on laying the groundwork for future success. This card encourages you to be practical and take small, deliberate steps toward your goals.
Keywords:
Upright: Learning, potential, opportunities, practicality, new beginnings.
