Fairy Tale Lenormand is a 38-card, multicultural Lenormand-style deck illustrated by Lisa Hunt, weaving familiar fairy-tale imagery — peasants and princesses, dragons and daring deeds — into the classic Lenormand card structure. It ships in a treasure-chest tin with extra Gentleman and Lady cards.
Quick facts
| Deck |
Fairy Tale Lenormand |
| Type |
Lenormand (cartomancy) deck, 38 cards + extra Gentleman & Lady cards |
| Artist |
Lisa Hunt |
| Author |
Arwen Lynch (foreword by Donnaleigh de LaRose) |
| Guidebook |
120-page booklet, included |
| Best for |
Fairy-tale-themed, reflective Lenormand readings |
About the deck
Fairy Tale Lenormand relates familiar fairy tales to traditional Lenormand card meanings, with the 120-page booklet by Arwen Lynch (foreword by Lenormand expert Donnaleigh de LaRose) offering Crossroads Spreads, Tower Spreads, and Happily Ever Afters layouts to read with. It pairs well with other Lenormand and oracle decks for a divination practice. The multicultural cast of characters throughout the deck is meant to make the fairy-tale framing feel broadly familiar rather than tied to a single cultural tradition.
How to use it
Draw a small spread of cards and read them in combination, using the booklet's fairy-tale associations as a starting point. This deck is a tool for insight and reflection — not a fortune-telling guarantee.
Care & cleansing
Keep the cards dry and out of direct sunlight, and store them in the included tin between uses to protect the artwork.
Frequently asked questions
What is Fairy Tale Lenormand and how many cards does it include?
It's a 38-card, multicultural Lenormand-style deck illustrated by Lisa Hunt, presented in a treasure-chest tin with extra Gentleman and Lady cards.
Is a guidebook included?
Yes, a 120-page booklet by Arwen Lynch is included, with a foreword by Lenormand expert Donnaleigh de LaRose, relating familiar fairy tales to Lenormand card meanings.
Is this deck beginner-friendly?
Yes. The booklet's fairy-tale framing and included spreads (Crossroads, Tower, and Happily Ever Afters) make Lenormand-style reading approachable for newer readers.
How do I use or read this deck?
Draw a small spread of cards and read them in combination, using the booklet's fairy-tale associations as a starting point. This deck is a tool for insight and reflection, not a fortune-telling guarantee.
How do I cleanse or care for the deck?
Keep the cards dry and out of direct sunlight, and store them in the included tin between uses.
What pairs well with this deck?
Other Lenormand or oracle decks, a protective pouch, and books on cartomancy.
