A yes/no question - read as a leaning with nuance, never a bare verdict.
Lay the cards in the order below, turning each one face up as you come to it. Read the card in light of the question its position asks, then let the positions speak to each other. There is no single correct reading, only the reflection the cards help you reach.
A yes/no question - read as a leaning with nuance, never a bare verdict.Before you shuffle, phrase the question as something open about yourself, a “what can I understand about...” rather than a yes or no. If you are new to reading, keep the deck in front of you and look up each card as it lands. You can learn the cards one at a time in Student Mode, or look up any card in the full library of meanings.
The Yes / No (a leaning) spread uses 3 cards, read in order: The leaning, What supports it, What complicates it.
A yes/no question - read as a leaning with nuance, never a bare verdict.
Yes. The Yes / No (a leaning) spread is a good place to start, with just 3 cards to read.
No. In Auspice every spread is a tool for reflection and self-understanding, a way to think a situation through, never a prediction of what will happen.