Radical Tarot: Queer The Cards, Liberate Your Practice, And Create The Future
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Radical Tarot: Queer The Cards, Liberate Your Practice, And Create The Future

22
SKU: 9788119554638

Original price was: ₹399.00.Current price is: ₹339.15.

Discover “Radical Tarot” by Claire Burgess & Charlie! This groundbreaking guide queers traditional tarot, offering inclusive interpretations & practices for LGBTQIA2S+ individuals and allies. Explore diverse archetypes, personal narratives, and social justice themes. Liberate your tarot practice and create a future empowered by self-discovery and community.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788119554638
  • Publisher: Hay House Publishers India
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 253.999 gr
  • ISBN-10: 8119554639
  • Publisher Date: 14 Mar 2024
  • Height: 47 mm
  • No of Pages: 288
  • Width: 250 mm

22 reviews for Radical Tarot: Queer The Cards, Liberate Your Practice, And Create The Future

  1. Priya Singh –

    I enjoyed the personal stories shared in the book. It made the concepts feel more relatable. A worthwhile read!

  2. Geet Ranjan Chakraborty –

    A must-have for any queer tarot enthusiast! This book is empowering, insightful, and beautifully written. Revolutionize your reading!

  3. Sanket Rahul Ghodeswar –

    Found some of the social justice themes a bit heavy-handed. I was looking for more practical advice on reading the cards.

  4. Jaipal Kumar –

    Interesting concepts, but sometimes felt a bit preachy. I appreciated the effort to be inclusive, but it didn’t always land for me.

  5. Gowri Krishna V R –

    Absolutely transformative! This book has helped me embrace my queer identity through the lens of tarot. Thank you!

  6. Muskan Agarwal –

    Not quite what I expected. Some of the radical interpretations felt a little forced. But some great points were raised about inclusivity.

  7. Yash Kumar –

    A good starting point for exploring queer tarot, but I wish there was more focus on basic card meanings.

  8. Premkanth Karumanchi –

    Loved the intersectional approach! This book acknowledges the complexities of identity and how they relate to the tarot.

  9. Abhay Kumar Verma –

    I was hoping for more practical guidance. Some section seemed theoretical. Artwork is great but the content is lacking.

  10. Pavi Gupta –

    This book helped me connect with the tarot on a much deeper level. It’s a game-changer for queer and allied readers alike.

  11. Shibam Saha –

    Radical Tarot is a breath of fresh air. It’s exactly what the tarot world needed: inclusivity and thoughtful insight!

  12. Vishal Baisoya –

    A helpful resource for anyone looking to create a more inclusive tarot practice. Offers many unique interpretations.

  13. Vansh Sarraf –

    A fresh take on tarot! Loved the inclusive language and interpretations. Some of the spreads felt a bit complex, but overall a great resource.

  14. Siddhant Shailesh Pandya –

    If you’re looking to challenge the status quo of tarot, this is the book for you. Expect a totally new outlook!

  15. Gautam Choudhary –

    Some really innovative ideas. I’ll need to revisit some sections again to fully digest the material.

  16. Saksham Luhadia –

    This book really opened my eyes to new ways of interpreting the cards. Highly recommend for anyone looking to expand their tarot practice.

  17. Suvansh Manik –

    As a queer person, this book resonated deeply. Finally, a tarot guide that speaks to my experiences! The artwork is beautiful too.

  18. Hemant Saini –

    The book is worth reading. If you are queer. Otherwise, I would not bother myself reading this book.

  19. Ankit Deore –

    An interesting read, but I felt it strayed a little far from traditional tarot principles. Still worth exploring!

  20. Anushka Khandelwal –

    If you want to liberate the tarot practice, this book would be a great help. It give you all the guidance you need.

  21. Shivansh Soni –

    I appreciate that the author tried to be inclusive. But some parts of the book seem like written in a rush.

  22. Prasannajit Sahoo –

    It’s fine but not my cup of tea. I would not recommend this book to someone who are not comfortable with the topic.

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