Hello, hello! We are back with another tarot deck review this week! Today, we are taking a look at ~le gasp~ The Everyday Witch Oracle deck!

Now, if you are unfamiliar with this particular deck, don’t be too hard on yourself. The oracle deck itself only came out in September of 2019, while it’s companion deck, the Everyday Witch Tarot, released in January of 2017. Both are written by Deborah Blake and the art is designed by Elizabeth Alba. The wonderful Llewellyn published both decks as well.

A terrific trio of a team for this tantalizing tarot!

Now say that shit five times fast!

This deck is full to bursting with its diversity! Unlike the Everyday Witch Tarot which features primarily women and cats, this Oracle deck features witches of different genders, ages, races, and orientations.

I’m talking about you, Love Card, with your handfasting between two lady witches! Such a beautiful card!

Speaking practically, I like that while the cards in this deck are larger than in their tarot companion, the guidebook is actually smaller and practically pocket size! It makes it much easier to carry around for on the go readings and study, something that I found quite handy.

The EWO is divided into four groups based on element (with the first three of each “suit”) as follows:

*Earth (for grounding and practical action)-
              – Earth Magic
              -Connect With Gaia
              -Hibernation and Regeneration
*Air (for thought and communication)-
              – Air Magic
              – Imagination and Envision
              – Listening to Wisdom
*Fire (creativity and passion)-
              – Fire Magic
              – Sun and Stars
              – Accept Love
*Water (change and movement)-
              – Water Magic
              – Healing Waters
              – Cleansing Body and Spirit

And so on. You’ll have to buy the deck to know the rest of the cards but I can assure you, it’s worth it!

If you are trying to sort through your deck and put each elemental group in order of progression, then using the chapter 3 ‘How the cards progress’ section of the book may be a little confusing. I read through this book from the beginning, naturally, and got horribly confused reading chapter 3. Worry not dear adventurer! Simply skip ahead to chapter 5 and you’ll find not only a concise order for each grouping but what each of the cards meanings are!

I’m in love with the concept of a Maiden, Mother, Crone three card spread! Deborah Blake shares this gem of a spread on page 20 so check it out! She also shares several other ways that you can read with this deck that were marvelous additions to my card spread know-how.

I was over the moon when, in chapter 6, the author shares ways that you can incorporate the Everyday Witch Oracle deck with the Everyday Witch Tarot deck, it’s companion deck. Of course both can be used separately but I love the idea of using them together! Especially since the Everyday Witch deck is my tarot OTP. It is legitimately my jam. In fact, I’ve started pulling a card from each deck every morning as a sort of ritual to start my day.

So whether you use oracle decks already or are simply wanting to get a fun and interesting feel for them, I cannot recommend the Everyday Witch Oracle enough. It’s set up is interesting, it’s illustrations are beautiful, and it features cards with people and animals of all kinds.

I would love to see more wonderful Everyday Witch wares from this team in the future!

With Peace and Passion.

Ta! ❤

The Everyday Witch Oracle can be purchased at Amazon, Llewellyn.com, and Barnes and Noble. Don’t forget to check your local metaphysical shops as well! #shoplocal!