MarkMcElroy
In asking this, I'm not wondering what previously-published Tarot book you'd like to order. Instead, I'm asking, "What are you looking for in a Tarot book that you haven't found yet?" or "What would a Tarot book need to have in it for you to consider it something really different or exciting?"
My own answer: there's a lot of "milk" out there. I'd like more meat.
That is, there are a lot of beginner's books out there: card dictionaries, step-by-step reading guides, coverage of the basics. (And I've written three or four of 'em!) There are several collections of essays about individual cards, from "78 Degrees" to "Thursday Night Tarot" to "Meditations on the Tarot."
I'd be delighted to find something genuinely ... deeper (for lack of a better term). By that, I don't mean "more esoteric" or "harder to understand," but richer, somehow, or more revealing, or offering more insights, or a book that helps the reader see Tarot from a fresh, new perspective.
What kind of Tarot book would you be delighted to discover and share?
My own answer: there's a lot of "milk" out there. I'd like more meat.
That is, there are a lot of beginner's books out there: card dictionaries, step-by-step reading guides, coverage of the basics. (And I've written three or four of 'em!) There are several collections of essays about individual cards, from "78 Degrees" to "Thursday Night Tarot" to "Meditations on the Tarot."
I'd be delighted to find something genuinely ... deeper (for lack of a better term). By that, I don't mean "more esoteric" or "harder to understand," but richer, somehow, or more revealing, or offering more insights, or a book that helps the reader see Tarot from a fresh, new perspective.
What kind of Tarot book would you be delighted to discover and share?