BaZi (Four Pillars of Destiny), the I Ching and Korean folk fortunes side by side with Western astrology, tarot and numerology. Enter your birth date once and see East and West together.
The Lenormand deck has 36 simple picture cards — the Rider, the Clover, the Ship, the House and so on — named after Marie Anne Lenormand, a famous French fortune teller of the early 19th century. Unlike tarot, Lenormand cards are read together like words in a sentence.
Fate Hall shuffles the 36 cards and lays out a short line, reading each card with its neighbours: the Ship next to the House might suggest a move, the Rider next to the Letter news arriving. Each card shows its traditional keywords.
Lenormand is direct and practical. Read the first card as the subject and the following cards as what describes it, and keep the question concrete.
Tarot cards each tell a story on their own, while Lenormand cards are short keywords that combine into a message. Many readers use both: tarot for the inner side of a question and Lenormand for its practical side. Try the same question on the tarot page and compare.