
VII · The Chariot
The Leash Sprint
- Willpower
- Forward
- Drive
Upright
The Chariot is momentum brought under control, two sphinxes pulling opposite ways while the driver holds a single heading. In this deck the harness is literal. A leash goes tight, or a straight line gets drawn between a cat and a bowl through whatever furniture is in the way. The energy is not the point, the aim is. When their whole body leans one way, the question you were still weighing has been settled without you.
Reversed
Reversed, the drive turns inward. The leash stays slack and the running happens somewhere behind the eyes, a decision being made with no visible motion at all. The heading is still gathering, it just has not reached the legs yet. Give that pause some room. Momentum kept quietly tends to arrive whole rather than scattered down the hallway.
Reversed is not bad news here. It is the same energy turned inward instead of outward.
In the dog deck
The leash pulls taut because they know where they want to go. Direction matters today, and forward is the only way.
Try today Let them lead the walk and follow where their heart pulls them.
In the cat deck
The Bowl Charge
This is the card of a cat sprinting straight for the bowl, no hesitation, no detours. Today your cat knows exactly where it's headed and won't let anything slow it down.
Try today Watch where your cat heads today without any hesitation.
Other cards
- 0 The First Adventure
- I The Treat Conjurer
- II The Window Watcher
- III The Cushion Queen
- IV The Sofa Sovereign
- V Sit, Stay, Repeat
- VI You and Me
- VIII Brave and Steady
- IX Under the Covers
- X The Doorbell
- XI Treats Divided Fair
- XII Belly Up
- XIII The Bath
- XIV Sip by Sip
- XV The Forbidden Shoe
- XVI The Flowerpot Crash
- XVII The Dawn Walk
- XVIII Night Watch
- XIX Sunbeam Bliss
- XX When You Call Their Name
- XXI All Here Together
This is tarot for fun. We rewrote the Major Arcana for dog life; it predicts and advises nothing. Nothing here relates to health or behaviour decisions.
Card art is the Rider–Waite deck (1909, public domain).