Neon Moon Lenormand

The Neon Moon Lenormand is an expanded Lenormand deck with 54 fully illustrated cards set in a retro-futuristic cyberpunk world using the archetypes and themes of a Lenormand deck. Cyberpunk themes introduced in the Neon Moon Tarot continue throughout this deck which could be used as a companion deck alongside it or stand on its own.

The Neon Moon Lenormand is printed at a standard Lenormand size of 2.48" x 3.46" on casino quality linen card stock with black core and purple gilt edging. You'll be familiar with this size if you've ever used a set of playing cards. The included booklet is 52 pages and fits in the rigid box along with the cards for an easy portable reference.

Aside from the standard 36 Lenormand cards, I’ve included an additional 18 that extend the options that one can read with, including more options for the signifier cards that are now titled "Person". It can be used as a regular Lenormand deck, an Oracle deck, or just a pretty playing card deck, according to your preferences.

The Neon Moon Lenormand lives in its own setting and does its best to bring you along. It comes with a guide book to help you along the way, complete with instructions on performing readings, an overview of some Lenormand spreads, and quotes and meanings associated to each of the 54 cards.

What is Lenormand?

The 36 card Lenormand deck is modeled on a deck of cards published c1799 as part of Das Spiel der Hoffnung (The Game of Hope), a game of chance designed by Johann Kaspar Hechtel. Named after the famous French fortune-teller Marie Anne Lenormand, Petit Lenormand (or simply Lenormand) decks have the same card numbering, primary symbols and playing card associations as the cards in Hechtel's Das Spiel der Hoffnung game.

Cartomancy with the Lenormand is similar to that of Tarot. It involves simple, straightforward imagery, but the cards involve more concrete/tangible issues than that of the psychology/spirituality of Tarot. Cards are read more syntactically and can have layers of meanings. You can take into account their literal meaning, imagery, symbolism of the subject of the card, the form, the number of the card or its number within its suit, etc. Cards are not read on their own, and instead depend on other cards around them to form a syntactical “sentence” of imagery.