Divination tools have long held a fascination for those seeking insight into life’s mysteries. Yet, for newcomers, the vast world of Tarot, Oracle, and Lenormand cards can feel daunting. That’s where Veronica King’s Enchanted Glass steps in—offering a beautifully illustrated, beginner-friendly Lenormand deck that doubles as an homage to beloved stories from Inimitable Books. With its easy-to-understand guidebook, Enchanted Glass will become a staple for both beginner and seasoned cartomancy fans.
The Allure of Lenormand in Enchanted Glass
Unlike the complex 78-card structure of Tarot, Lenormand offers a simplified yet potent approach to cartomancy with its 36 cards. In Enchanted Glass, each card is meticulously designed to capture the essentials of classic Lenormand while drawing symbolic elements from titles within Inimitable Books. King’s visual storytelling creates a subtle bridge between literary themes and symbolic meanings, offering familiar imagery for fans of our books while remaining approachable for new readers.
This deck stands out for the way it bridges literature and divination, guiding users into a whimsical realm where intuition meets beloved narratives. With this deck, King has crafted an accessible entry point to Lenormand.
Enchanted Glass: An Inimitable Lenormand
Author Veronica King pays homage to Inimitable Books' titles in this illustrated, 36-card Lenormand deck to help newbies and established fans of cartomancy alike explore divination. Let this deck and its guidebook, complete with simple card layouts, teach you a fun and easy alternative to Tarot.
More info →A Peek Inside: The Cards of Enchanted Glass
Each card in Enchanted Glass embodies the quintessential Lenormand symbols—such as the Rider, the Anchor, and the Garden—yet each illustration is imbued with subtle nods to themes and characters from Inimitable Books.
These carefully chosen details help both new and seasoned readers connect with the deck. Whether pulling a single card or conducting a full reading, readers will find beautiful imagery that grounds their interpretations, making the deck feel like an old friend as much as a new tool.