
I · The Magician
The Treat Conjurer
- Skill
- Focus
- Manifesting
Upright
The Magician stands at a table with every tool laid out, turning intention into something real: the card of focused skill. In this deck the table is the kitchen floor, and the tools are one gaze held at exactly your eye level and a burst of energy conjured out of an unlit hallway at four in the morning. Nothing about it is mysterious. They know the want, they know who to look at, and half the sandwich is already gone.
Reversed
Reversed, that focus turns inward. The same power is there, only it is aimed at nobody: a want held quietly, the whole performance rehearsed from the windowsill instead of staged at your feet. Sit near them and let it stay unspoken. Some days the magic is entirely in the gathering, and the trick comes out only when they feel like showing it.
Reversed is not bad news here. It is the same energy turned inward instead of outward.
In the dog deck
Your dog knows exactly what they want and exactly how to get it. Today nothing is impossible, and those eyes miss nothing.
Try today Teach one new trick—success comes with the reward.
In the cat deck
The Night Conjurer
In the night hours, your cat creates power from nothing. Those eyes during the 4am zoomies hold a certainty—in the darkness, everything your cat wills is possible.
Try today Let them watch the night from the window or bring out night-time toys when darkness falls.
Other cards
- 0 The First Adventure
- II The Window Watcher
- III The Cushion Queen
- IV The Sofa Sovereign
- V Sit, Stay, Repeat
- VI You and Me
- VII The Leash Sprint
- 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).