Faeries' Oracle by Brian Froud

Faeries' Oracle by Brian Froud

Faeries' Oracle is an oracle deck by Brian Froud. Oracle decks are freer in structure than tarot; each deck has its own number of cards, themes, and messages, explained in its guidebook.

About the deck

Bring the insight, wisdom, and joy of the faeries into your life. Using the enchanted art of Brian Froud as your guide, enter into the wise and wonderful world of the faeries. This beautifully designed divination set contains everything you will need to explore this mysterious realm, including: -A complete deck of 66 radiant cards by Brian Froud featuring goblins, moon dancers, pixies, boggarts, and other faery folk we first met in Good Faeries/Bad Faeries -208-page illustrated book with text by Jessica Macbeth, which will show you how to read the cards of The Faeries' Oracle, with particular instruction on personally connecting to and communicating with the faeries

At a glance

• Creator: Brian Froud.
• Includes: 208-page guidebook (as described by the publisher).
• See it in person: browse our deck wall at 2 West 14th Street, near Union Square.

Product details

• Title: Faeries' Oracle
• Type: oracle deck
• Creator: Brian Froud
• ISBN: 9780743201117

Explore more oracle cards from Namaste Bookshop.

Find us on 14th Street

You will find us at 2 West 14th Street, New York, NY 10011, close to Union Square and the 14th Street subway stations. Call 212-645-0141 before you come if you want us to confirm this deck is in stock.

Questions shoppers ask

Who is the creator of Faeries' Oracle?

Faeries' Oracle is by Brian Froud.

Where can I buy Faeries' Oracle in NYC?

Namaste Bookshop at 2 West 14th Street, New York, NY 10011 in Manhattan stocks Faeries' Oracle. The shop is a short walk from Union Square; call 212-645-0141 to confirm stock before you visit, or order online.

What is the difference between oracle cards and tarot?

Tarot decks follow a fixed 78-card structure of Major and Minor Arcana. Oracle decks have no set structure, so each one has its own number of cards and themes, explained in its guidebook.