Cassandra Ward

Imagine walking into a room and milling about. The din of the crowd seeming to overtake the senses and dull the mind.

As you move about the room you find a petite woman, dressed simply but appropriately for the event, sitting at a small table with a white tablecloth covering the surface.

On that table sits a lot white pillar candle and a black deck of cards, longer that your average playing deck and with more cards. A sign on the table reads "Tarot Readings, for the curious."

The woman's eyes meet yours, and her curious gaze turns into a soft, knowing smile. A smile without ego, an invitation.

You approach, and her voice calls barely above the din but suddenly so clear: "Would you like a reading?"

So you sit, and she gestures to the deck. "Pick three cards, lay them face down in a line. Let's see what you have to say."

The use of the word "you" gives you pause, she's reading for you, right? Still you pick up the deck, shuffle and cut it carefully, present to the moment. You pick your three cards and lay them in a row. She takes the deck and places it on the table away from the rest.

The reading itself is something of a blur; you don't think you could remember the card's names if you tried. But she knew, and now you do too, a small understanding of what it means to be on a path.

The rest of the event is filled with laughter and good cheer, when you look back to the corner towards the end of the night the reader is gone, as if there had been nothing there at all.

I'm a 24 year old Tarot Reader with a knack for explaining things simply.
I've been working with Tarot seriously for 11 years and am constantly evolving my skills as a reader.
The stories I offer are the stories the person receiving a reading tells for themselves through the cards, I'm just there to act as an entertaining translator.

The preference is having the ability to have an intimate setting between reader and the questioner at your event. So a small table not necessarily away from the main event, but enough to where if the event gets loud I'm not shouting to be heard.

However, I am very flexible with how my services are presented to the attendees at the event.