Feng Shui
Mother-son collaboration blending feng shui principles with traditional tarot structure.
by Eileen Connolly, Peter Paul Connolly · 2005
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The record
The Feng Shui Tarot is created by the mother and son duo Peter Paul Connolly has drawn the cards and has written some sections of the accompanying book, Eileen Connolly has written the LWB and most of the accompanying book. At first I would like to introduce the review reader to the meaning of feng shui as explained by Adeline Yen Mah in her book Watching the tree: Feng means wind; shui means water: feng shui, or wind and water, is a traditional Chinese concept linking the destiny of man to his environment; it aims to ensure that people live in harmony with their surrounding. Metaphorically, feng shui should be translated as geomantic omen, meaning that a person's surroundings will influence his fate. The closes equivalent to feng shui in the western world is astrology. The LWB has 47 pages and lacks any deeper introduction to feng shui. There is a brief introduction which states: Feng Shui, like Tarot, is also designed to make you aware of harmony, discord, blockages, balances or imbalances in your life... Tarot offers a similar service, only at a more esoteric level. It also states that the Feng Shui deck is composed like a traditional Tarot deck and should be used as
The cards
