Dark Wood Tarot Deck

Dark Wood Tarot

By Sasha Graham • Illustrated by Abigail Larson

The path into the woods is easy enough to find. What you meet once you’re in there? Well, that’s between you and your shadow self.

Dark Wood Tarot invites you into a beautifully gothic world where tarot becomes a journey through the hidden corners of your own psyche. Written by Sasha Graham and brought to life through the haunting dark-fantasy artwork of Abigail Larson, this 78-card Rider-Waite-Smith-style deck is designed specifically for exploring shadow work, intuition, personal transformation, and the parts of ourselves we don't always invite into polite conversation.

As you enter the Dark Wood, you take on the role of the witch traveling through its mysterious landscape. The cards become visions encountered along the way—revealing fears, desires, instincts, dreams, and untapped strengths. Rather than asking you to avoid the darkness, the deck encourages you to examine it with curiosity and discover the wisdom and personal power that may be hiding there.

Accompanying the deck is an extensive 304-page, full-color companion book, giving you plenty of guidance as you navigate the imagery, meanings, and deeper themes of the cards. With its familiar Rider-Waite-Smith foundation, Dark Wood Tarot remains accessible while offering a decidedly moodier approach to readings and self-exploration.

The Deck Includes

• 78 beautifully illustrated tarot cards
• Rider-Waite-Smith-based structure
• Gothic dark-fantasy artwork by Abigail Larson
• A 304-page full-color companion book
• Guidance for shadow work and personal exploration
• Symbolism centered around fears, desires, intuition, and hidden potential
• A boxed presentation for keeping your deck and guidebook together

78 Cards • 304-Page Full-Color Companion Book • Boxed Kit • Published by Llewellyn • June 2020

Perfect for shadow work, introspective readings, personal growth, experienced tarot readers, adventurous beginners, and anyone who looks at a dark, enchanted forest and thinks, Yeah, going in there seems like a perfectly reasonable idea.

Enter the woods. Meet your shadows. Ask the uncomfortable questions. Just don’t expect to come out exactly the same.