It emphasizes the Light and Shadow aspects of the Self and encourages us to explore our depths. I also like the Runes and other symbols layered into many of the cards. The first print run had some issues with cards being cut slightly off kilter, but I'm glad to say that the current run seems to be fine.

The art appears to be mixed media – while it has the appearance of pen and ink there are also the indisputable, tell-tale marks of digital manipulation. None of which makes any difference to the quality of the artwork. Each image is finely wrought, with a lot of attention paid to the details. The illustrations are richly textured and many feature complex patterns and mandalas. A lot of the images offer a modern interpretation of classic Waite-Smith Tarot illustrations, while others approximate their essence. The colours are vivid and luminous without being garish. Chris-Anne uses a broad palette with aqueous blues and greens, rich browns, and fiery reds and oranges being predominant.The Major Arcana follows A. E. Waite’s structure and card titles with exception of Death, which has a dual title – Death Rebirth, separated by the cosmic lemniscate or eternity symbol. The cards measure 70 mm x 120 mm, which makes them a fairly average sized tarot, not overly long or especially broad. The print quality is excellent. Each image is clear and crisp. There are no blurs, no colour bleeds, no misprints.