The Three of Cups is clinking glasses under string lights—laughter easy, music low, love multiplied by presence. In the suit of Water, this card is community joy: friendship, mutual support,

The Two of Cups is that soft click when connection fits—eye contact, shared laugh, a “me too” that loosens your shoulders. As the first partnership in the suit of Water,

The Ace of Cups is the first rain after a long dry spell—soft, generous, everything waking up a little. As the seed of the suit of Water, it’s a heart-opening:

The King of Wands is campfire captain energy—steady flame, big sky, “here’s the direction, let’s ride.” He’s vision in action: entrepreneurial, courageous, magnetic without being thirsty. Where the Queen of

The Queen of Wands is sun-warmed confidence—golden, grounded, a little wild. She’s the friend who walks into a room and the plants perk up. In the suit of Fire, she’s

The Knight of Wands is a thunderhead on a clear day—charged, moving, impossible to ignore. In the suit of Fire, this Knight is momentum embodied: road trips, bold pitches, creative

The Page of Wands is the friend who texts, “road trip?” at 7am—with snacks already packed. It’s beginner’s fire: curious, playful, a little reckless in the best way. In the

The Ten of Wands is an armful of firewood—useful, necessary…and a bit too much for one trip. As the suit of Fire completes its cycle, enthusiasm becomes load. Where the

The Nine of Wands is late-season field energy—sun low, fences mended, you a little scuffed and still standing. After the swift motion of the Eight, this card is resilience with

The Eight of Wands is tailwind energy—clear sky, arrows in flight, messages landing exactly when you look up. In the suit of Fire, eights mean motion with direction. Where the