Details for the tarot and oracle giveaway for September 2026.

I feel relieved to be back on solid ground, and while this may be an older deck, it’s pretty timeless because the work is original and it’s not trying to be trendy. I worked with another of Patrick’s decks, the Deviant Moon Tarot, for the best part of a decade until the cards were so worn they were falling apart. Despite their quirky appearance, they worked well for general readings, so I am hoping this deck will be of the same calibre. The Trionfi Della Luna Tarot began life as a majors-only self-published deck back in 2014. He expanded the deck in 2016; although initially only the majors and court cards were illustrated, the pips were not. The deck has had many subsequent incarnations, and the edition this

The Daydream Tarot Deck was an impulse purchase after seeing it on a reader’s YouTube channel. I fell down a rabbit hole with this one, and you may need to bear with me a minute. I bought it from Amazon for £20.59 from Jrskvaro, but it is available for £16.99 from another seller. There was no artist listed, and no ISBN or publishing info. I found out that it’s an AI-generated deck that began life as a digital download,

The Grim Tales Tarot is a relatively new release from late 2025 by Fiona Edgewood. I’ve got to be honest, I like the theme of the deck, and at first glance I like the artwork. I don’t usually check reviews before buying, but when I went to Google for the release date, I noticed ‘AI’ at the end of the deck name — I’ll look at this towards the end of the post. The cards come in a sturdy decorative box, and

The Mythologia Fennica Tarot is a Finnish folklore-inspired deck created by Susanna Salo. Published in 2024, it comes in a sturdy box and has a relatively chunky guidebook. The cards have a matte finish and silver-gilded edging. The cardstock is pretty thin, but they’re not flimsy. I was drawn to the artwork and have an interest in folklore, so it was a no-brainer, really.