Bear in mind, Yelell, reading Lenormand is not -- repeat -- not like reading tarot. You don't read the art. You see the symbol and that symbol is what the card is. Cards are not read individually, they are read in combinations and the meanings of the cards relate to the question asked. That is, the meanings are in context. If you have three cards applied to a question such as, "what do I need to know about my job interview?" the same three cards would say something different to a question such as, "what will my vacation have in store for me?"
The easiest cards to read, and to begin your Lenormand study, are ones that have the least decoration to distract your eye and color your interpretations. Being able to instantly recognize the symbols rather than having lots of clutter surrounding the symbols makes it much quicker to read. Think of Lenormand as a language. And think about reading a book in old English lettering. That's how reading Lenormand is when using cards containing detailed illustrations with the symbols that are not prominent.
For example,
here is a great, free deck created by Carrie Paris that you can print, cut out and use to get started. The images on a couple of them are a little odd but that's because I am a purist. They are lovely and will help you learn, and the price is right.
And if you are interested in the historical LWB that accompanied the first Lenormand decks that started the tradition, you can visit my web store where you can print the page out. Everything else that followed is derived from the meanings on this page, together with how to read the cards describing the original method of reading the cards, in the grand tableau with the 'method of distance.'