The book’s story (by Laura Tuan) frames the tarot as a : light/dark, conscious/unconscious, cause/effect. The Fool’s journey becomes a loop where every ending is a beginning. The Italian edition explains that reading with Viceversa means accepting that every situation contains its opposite — and the “viceversa” (vice versa) is the key to transformation.
The Viceversa Tarot is unique because every card is — not just in meaning, but in image. The deck has no “right side up” or “upside down”: each card shows two different but complementary scenes, one on the top half and one on the bottom half. When you turn the card, a new situation appears.
What I can do is briefly tell you the behind the Viceversa Tarot, which is central to its book.
The book’s story (by Laura Tuan) frames the tarot as a : light/dark, conscious/unconscious, cause/effect. The Fool’s journey becomes a loop where every ending is a beginning. The Italian edition explains that reading with Viceversa means accepting that every situation contains its opposite — and the “viceversa” (vice versa) is the key to transformation.
The Viceversa Tarot is unique because every card is — not just in meaning, but in image. The deck has no “right side up” or “upside down”: each card shows two different but complementary scenes, one on the top half and one on the bottom half. When you turn the card, a new situation appears.
What I can do is briefly tell you the behind the Viceversa Tarot, which is central to its book.