Alicamel,
I understand why you're choosing what you're choosing, but I think you're not making this deck very user friendly. You're sinking so deep into Crowley's meanings that you're interpeting the minors as as people, not events.
Virtue is not a person. It's an action, something you ARE in a situation. You can't be virtuous just sitting and doing nothing. It's when you're in a situation that tests you, and you act virtuous that you're "virtuous". Ditto with "completion." That's not referring to a person, not even by Crowley--it's something that's finished. A project worked on and perfected. Yes, Kendra's complete. And you see that. But if you hand a card with her on it, even with the word, "completion" under it, will anyone else understand? More to the point, will a lot of people understand? Or will they say, "um, she's completion because she died?" That's what I'd think. We have to understand your reasoning, read your mind, to "get it."
Tarot cards, tarot readings, and especially the minor archana are events. Each 1-10 minor archana tells a story. So the Ace doesn't show a woman, or Buffy, but the event that starts it all. The torch on fire, the wand alight with magic. So what SCENE can you have for the Ace of Wands to SHOW what you mean? Buffy, yes, but the image of Buffy as she turns around, lollipop in mouth, when her first Watcher tells her, "You're the choosen one!" That gives the READER an idea of what this card is about, finding that first fire. The person who starts it all, at the moment when they became THAT person.
Or take Wands 2--what image would SHOW the STORY of "fire in its highest form"--Faith doing WHAT? At what point was she at her highest, about to burn out form? Perhaps the best scene for that would be Buffy and Faith hanging in the air, during that final, fatal fight, seemingly equal, certainly equally energized, motivated, and perpared to kill. Two wands, burning bright, which will burn out?
Crowley is a hard deck, and not for beginners. Definately use his definitions, as they're fantastic, but remember that his images for the minors are not easy for beginners. Think more of RW in that case. I know you're deeply into this, and have it really thought out, but unless you plan to make the deck for your-eyes-only, no one else is going to understand your reasoning without a very thick book of explainations--and, more to the point, they're going t have a hard time remembering them. The image on both major and minor arcana should be as clear as clear can be to the reader. An image that will help them remember the meaning. Think storytelling.