31. Radiance

summer - joy

The Summer represents fullness, warmth and radiance. It is a season of expression, celebration and abundance. When this card appears, it encourages you to focus on what is working well, to embrace joy without apology and to share your light with others. Spiritually, it symbolizes connection with life’s energy in its most vibrant form. It might also be a reminder to take a moment, appreciate what you've done, and enjoy it before tackling the next challenge. Summer is about presence: being fully here, in the richness of the moment.

Can you recall or describe the last time you were fully present in the richness of the moment? How can you hold that feeling ?

As a clarifier: softens

Summer brightens the main card. It adds optimism, joy, and positive energy to the situation. It suggests that confidence, radiance, and gratitude will amplify progress.

32. Reflection

mirror - self-image

The Mirror is a card of self-reflection, asking you to examine how you see yourself and how you project onto others. It can reveal clarity or distortion, depending on how honestly you look. The Mirror tells us that what we notice in others, often reveals what we deny in ourselves. This card may point to issues of self-image, identity or authenticity. The Mirror can also symbolize feedback, reminding you that what others reflect back to you has lessons, though not always the whole truth. The challenge is figuring out what’s truly yours and what comes from others.

Are you perceiving reality or are you caught in the reflections of insecurity, projection or fantasy?

As a clarifier: expands

The Mirror turns the focus of the main card inward. It asks: how are your perceptions, assumptions or projections influencing the situation? This addition encourages looking at the situation with honesty and clarity before taking action.

33. Restriction

cage - containment

The Cage symbolizes limitation — sometimes chosen, sometimes imposed. It asks you to examine whether the structures around you are protecting you or confining you. A cage can be a safe container when rest and focus are needed, but it becomes harmful if it prevents growth and freedom. This card invites honest reflection:  The Cage can also represent self-discipline, boundaries, or intentional solitude, but the distinction lies in whether the walls are transparent and temporary, or stifling and permanent. Recognize the difference between helpful containment and harmful imprisonment. The key may be in your hands, but fear or habit may prevent you from using it. This card challenges you to ask: what restrictions am I living under, and are they necessary anymore?

What is holding you back to keep growing? Is it you with the fear of the unknown? Or is someone or something else keeping you from expanding?

As a clarifier: emphasizes

The Cage shows where limitation is influencing the main card. It can highlight boundaries that are too tight or outdated. It suggests reviewing whether restrictions are protective or suffocating. This addition asks you to discern where freedom can be reclaimed or where structure is still needed for focus.

34. Retreat

shell - solitude

The Shell represents shelter and retreat. It is the space we carry with us, offering safety and privacy when the outside world feels overwhelming. This card suggests that you may need time to pull back, recharge or process in solitude. Retreat does not mean isolation forever, it is a temporary space for recharging. Shells also symbolize the balance between openness and closure: sometimes we hide to feel safe, other times to avoid. This card invites you to use rest strategically, with an intention to emerge renewed. In relationships, Shell can point to boundaries or the need for space. Spiritually, it represents sanctuary — finding peace within yourself, a quiet center amid noise.

In what situation the choice to retreat was nourishing instead of limiting? What effect did it have on the situation you were in? 

As a clarifier: softens

The Shell adds a layer of withdrawal or containment to the main card. It suggests the need for temporary retreat, boundaries or sanctuary in relation to the issue. It advises pulling back to process before re-engaging.

35. Projection

shadow - hidden

The Shadow represents the parts of ourselves we hide, deny or project onto others. It’s not necessarily a bad thing, but it holds the parts of our mind we don’t usually notice or recognize. When this card appears, it suggests that something unseen is influencing your situation. You may be projecting qualities you dislike onto others or someone else’s shadow may be coloring your perception. Shadow work invites compassion and strength: naming fears, shame or envy without letting them control you. The goal is not to eliminate the shadow but to integrate it, reclaiming the power you have disowned. 

What part of your life needs to get out of the shadows? What can be fully seen by others in the light ? What step are you taking to do so?

As a clarifier: emphasizes

This card warns that the main card is caught up in things nobody talks or knows about. It suggests pausing reactivity and looking inward. The main card could be pointing to the theme you should be working on. It advises bringing hidden dynamics into awareness before taking external action.

36. Stillness

winter - preservation

Winter represents rest, reflection and preservation. It is the season when life slows down, storing energy for future growth. This card suggests a time for stillness, healing and simplicity. It may feel like nothing is happening, but beneath the surface, important integration is taking place. Winter invites you to conserve resources and trust that this season has purpose. This quiet period is not the end but part of the larger cycle of renewal. In relationships, it may point to distance or a cooling-off period that allows clarity. 

What parts of in life would benefit from a season of stillness or distance? How can you preserve or distance yourself without mistaking it for stagnation?

As a clarifier: emphasizes

Winter cools and slows the main card. It suggests patience, reflection, and conservation. It says: pause, consolidate, and allow the season to serve its purpose before rushing ahead.

37. Structure

honeycomb - teamwork

The Honeycomb is a piece of art structurewise: efficient, harmonious and beautiful. This card represents systems, routines and collaboration that create stability.  Honeycomb emphasizes the strength that comes from cooperation, where each cell contributes to the whole. It may point to teamwork, shared responsibilities or the importance of designing environments that support your well-being. If you feel scattered or overwhelmed, Honeycomb suggests simplifying and leaning on structure to hold you. Routines, boundaries, and supportive communities can create harmony, turning chaos into order.

Which frameworks in your life are feeling restrictive? Which ones are helping you thrive?

As a clarifier: expands

Honeycomb grounds the main card in process and structure. It suggests more organization, support systems or even more collaborative frameworks. By creating sustainable patterns, the central challenge can be stabilized and resolved.

38. Time

hourglass - pressure

This card reminds you that while life is cyclical, it is also limited. This card can indicate urgency, deadlines or the weight of expectations. The sand continues to fall whether you act or not, which can feel like pressure. But remember that there is only one grain moving through at a time. It asks you to prioritize, distinguishing between what is urgent in your eyes and what is truly important. Rushing can be as unhelpful as procrastinating; find the right pace that matches your goals. Honor life’s rhythms, act when the time is right and wait when patience is wiser.

Where in your life do you feel overwhelmed by time or pressure? How can you deal with this in a better way?

As a clarifier: emphasizes

The Hourglass adds timing as a key factor. It suggests that the main card’s resolution depends on either urgency (now is the time to act) or patience (allow the sands to fall naturally). It emphasizes that pacing matters.

39. Trap

spiderweb - patterns

The Spiderweb represents the intricate threads of connection that shape our lives. It speaks to networks and patterns, both supportive and limiting at the same time. A web can be a home, strong and skillfully woven or it can be a trap, sticky and binding. It may also point to cause and effect, how one thread of action influences many others. In relationships, the Spiderweb highlights interconnectedness, showing how your choices affect others. Spiritually, it reminds you that you are part of a greater whole, but also cautions you to check for entanglements. 

Are you weaving consciously or are you caught in a pattern you didn’t choose? What will help you find out?

As a clarifier: expands

The Spiderweb expands the main card to include systems, networks, and connections. It suggests that the situation is not isolated but influenced by many threads. It advises awareness of entanglements and interdependence in resolving the issue.

40. Truth

sword - division

The Sword represents clarity, honesty and decisive action. It cuts through illusion, revealing truth even when it is sharp or uncomfortable. This card suggests that a conversation, decision or boundary must be faced directly. The Sword can divide, but its purpose is not cruelty; it is precision. Truth spoken with clarity may sting, but it prevents deeper harm later. This card also highlights the responsibility to act in alignment with your values. In relationships, it may point to honesty or the need to confront avoidance.

What keeps you from telling the truth to others? How does that make you feel? What could help you to open up?

As a clarifier: emphasizes

The Sword sharpens the main card with clarity. It emphasizes truth, decision, or boundary as the path forward. It says: name the issue clearly, even if it is uncomfortable.

41. Value

coins - exchange

Coins ask you to look at the ways you give and receive — not just in money, but in time, energy and attention. Time to reflect on whether your contributions are valued and whether you are investing in places that honor your worth. It can point to matters of financial balance or fairness in work. Coins also touch on self-worth, challenging you to examine how you price your labor, protect your time. Sometimes imbalance occurs when we undervalue ourselves, and this card reminds you to measure carefully. Coins encourage clear agreements and conscious awareness of exchange. When this card appears, it may be time to renegotiate, to set boundaries or to recognize where value is not being honored.

Where in life are you settling for less than you deserve or taking more than you offer?

As a clarifier: expands

This card highlights the role of fairness and exchange in the main card’s meaning. They may point to an imbalance of effort, value, or resources. This addition suggests renegotiating terms, clarifying boundaries, or ensuring that reciprocity is restored before the central issue can move forward.

42. Wonder

fireflies - imagination

Fireflies remind us that even brief sparks of light can change the atmosphere. This card points to fleeting inspiration, a sudden insight or moments of joy that may seem small but are very significant. Fireflies call you to pay attention to wonder and not ignore it just because it won't last forever. In creative work, this card suggests following the sparks that ignite your imagination. Fireflies teach you that hope often arrives in glimmers rather than grand revelations. The challenge is not to chase the glow endlessly but to appreciate and acknowledge it when it appears.

When was the last time you were in awe of something? What can spark your enthusiasm?

As a clarifier: softens

The Fireflies signal that the main card contains a moment of inspiration or opportunity that may not last long. It adds urgency to notice the spark and act on it. This is a reminder to capture insight while it glows rather than waiting until it fades.