paris - soft smiles, blooming flowers, lots of sunlight, stories swirling in your mind, cursive letters, piercing eyes, whispers filled with secrets

new york - gives zero fucks about others’ opinions, perfect eyebrows, no sleep, a bit sad inside, huge equal rights activist, red lipstick, artsy af, string lights, lots of coffee, high waisted jeans

london - new ideas, old architecture, a soft voice, flickering candles, intelligent eyes, loud laughter, dancing alone in your room, big dreams, hot tea

montréal - comfy socks, french bakeries, lover of books, bold thoughts, wide smiles, kinda broken, cute jackets, warm hot chocolate, cobblestone streets

tokyo - aesthetic af, pen sketches, bright colors, bold fashion, small yet powerful smiles, striving for greatness, cute glasses

I have seen people say that all cards can be interpreted in a spread if you're a good enough reader, or maybe will reveal themselves in the future, or that the reader will magically always be able to read any spread they draw if they just try hard enough. Which I used to be on board with.

Now I am sailing on a new ship, and that ship is called, it's probably pretty reasonable to expect that poorly designed spreads and poorly designed questions, along with personal circumstance and "question fatigue," can result in readings where some cards literally do not hold information relevant to the spread, and should be discarded instead of being shoehorned in, or worse discarding the entire spread because 1 card isn't reading. And maybe there are things you can try to do with these 'null' cards, but by and large perhaps it's best to not sweat it if they pop up.