Tarot card meanings
Explore 22 Major Arcana and 14 Swords card guides. Each illustrated page offers upright, reversed, love and conditional yes-or-no readings. Opening a guide is not a random draw; Selfetti's one-card tool still draws only upright Major Arcana.
The Fool
Beginnings, curiosity, a leap with a safety check.
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The Magician
Resources, focused attention, putting a skill to use.
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The High Priestess
Quiet observation, intuition, room for what is not yet clear.
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The Empress
Care, creativity and growth through steady attention.
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The Emperor
Structure, responsibility and boundaries that protect space.
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The Hierophant
Tradition, learning and choosing which rules still help.
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The Lovers
Values, connection and a choice you can own.
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The Chariot
Direction, commitment and coordinating competing needs.
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Strength
Patience, courage and firmness without force.
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The Hermit
Solitude, perspective and listening to your own judgment.
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Wheel of Fortune
Change, cycles and distinguishing influence from control.
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Justice
Fairness, facts and responsibility for a decision.
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The Hanged Man
Pause, a different angle and loosening a fixed explanation.
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Death
An ending, release and transition; not a prediction of death.
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Temperance
Balance, integration and a compromise you can sustain.
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The Devil
Attachment, automatic habits and recovering a choice.
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The Tower
Disruption, an exposed assumption and rebuilding with facts.
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The Star
Hope, renewal and gentle effort without a promised outcome.
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The Moon
Uncertainty, imagination and checking what you think you know.
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The Sun
Clarity, warmth and noticing what is already working.
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Judgement
Review, an honest response and choosing what to carry forward.
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The World
Completion, integration and acknowledging a chapter's work.
Read the full guide ↗Swords tarot card meanings
The suit of Swords explores thoughts, language, conflict and clarity. Explore each illustrated card through upright, reversed, love and yes-or-no lenses. These are reflective readings, not facts about another person's mind or a forecast of events.
Ace of Swords
A clear thought can begin a different conversation.
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Two of Swords
A pause can protect you, but it cannot make a choice disappear.
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Three of Swords
Heartbreak deserves care, not a prediction that the pain will last forever.
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Four of Swords
Rest is a deliberate interval, not a failure to act.
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Five of Swords
Winning a point can cost more than the point was worth.
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Six of Swords
A gentler shore may begin with an imperfect crossing.
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Seven of Swords
Privacy and strategy need an honest reason.
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Eight of Swords
A real limit and a feared limit require different responses.
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Nine of Swords
Night thoughts feel enormous; morning can make room for facts.
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Ten of Swords
An ending can be painful without being the end of your story.
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Page of Swords
Curiosity sharpens when it leaves room to listen.
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Knight of Swords
Momentum is useful when the direction is worth defending.
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Queen of Swords
A clear boundary can coexist with a generous heart.
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King of Swords
Authority earns trust by explaining its reasoning.
Read the full guide ↗Questions worth asking
Is this a yes-or-no prediction?
A yes/no lean is a storytelling convention, not a probability or reliable prediction. Check real information before acting, especially about safety, money or another person's intentions.
How to use this interpretation
These are symbolic prompts, not measured personality traits or predictions. Keep a real example beside any interpretation; you can disagree. Do not infer another person's feelings, health or financial outcomes from a card or sign.
Sources and method
Selfetti ·