Tarot of the Divine Tarot Review

The Tarot of the Divine Tarot Deck

Tarot of the Divine Tarot Rating

Jenuinely Exceptional

The Tarot Deck

Deck Name	Tarot of the Divine
Creator / Author	Yoshi Yoshitani
In My Collection Since	March 2026
Date Reviewed	May 2026

Who Would Benefit

It is well suited to readers who love deities, folklore and fairy tales from around the world, whilst still retaining the familiarity of the traditional Rider–Waite–Smith framework.

What I Loved

I discovered this deck through a post on TikTok by Fae Sight Tarot - @faesighttarot In that post, Fae recommended the Tarot of the Divine for experienced and newer readers alike.

I couldn’t agree more. The striking colours used to capture the symbolism of unique folklore, deities and fairy tales across the globe, woven cleverly through the traditional Rider–Waite–Smith tarot themes, was a bold approach that immediately appealed.

Once I opened the tarot box, I knew this deck would be special. You are immediately captured and engaged. Each card demands that you look closely. Like a beautiful spoken fable, these cards carry you somewhere truly divine.

Opportunities & Challenges

I have found great success with these cards in my readings. Each reading becomes its own trek, full of discovery. Like a well-planned adventure into unknown lands, you arrive somewhere unexpected and find a message waiting precisely for where you are.

For me the only challenge has been to not go to this deck first every time! Even at inhouse tarot parties, the majority of clients select this deck as their first layout choice.

Card Quality & Handling

Card Stock & Feel

Great feel, textured, flexible and secure in your hand ⭐⭐⭐

Print Quality & Colour

The print quality is excellent and the bold colours underpin each fairytale perfectly. Such richness for both the narrative and the imagery ⭐⭐⭐

Card Size & Handling

The cards are ideally suited for my hands and shuffling ensures a good mix up between each client ⭐⭐⭐

Notes on Card Quality

The cards are more bendable than any other deck I own, really love the texture of them

The Guidebook

Depth & Clarity of Meaning

The guidebook is in colour and include a brief summary of each card as well as suggested tarot layouts to try ⭐⭐⭐

Writing Style

The writing style is on point and easy to follow ⭐⭐⭐

Notes on Guidebook

The guidebook is generously sized and well presented. While it does not go into a lot of card description detail, I think the artwork alone speaks volumes and gives the reader the opportunity to discover messages from their own divinities

Box / Packaging Quality

The packaging is of high quality and notably sturdy, supporting the longevity of the deck through regular and reliable use ⭐⭐⭐

My Review

The Tarot of the Divine by Yoshi Yoshitani arrived as a quiet surprise. It connected with me quickly and has consistently elevated the depth and precision of my readings.

Clients notice the difference. One shared, “Several times during the reading I genuinely got goosebumps. The level of detail and alignment with what I'm experiencing was remarkable.”

It is my experience that this deck communicates in layers. For me cards rarely stand alone. They invite supporting cards, charms and symbols to build a broader narrative. There is no sense of competition here. Only cohesion, and a natural expansion of the message.

You do not need prior knowledge of the folklore or deities represented. Each card delivers a complete and intuitive story. For example, the High Priestess draws from the tale of Scheherazade, prompting trust in inner wisdom and quiet intuition. The imagery creates an immediate sensory response. Reflection feels natural and immersive. In contrast, familiar archetypes still anchor the deck. The Emperor, depicted through the lens of King Arthur, embodies protection, leadership and grounded authority. 

I find myself reaching for this deck first. It presents readings like a staged narrative, where each card plays a defined role. There are moments where I hesitate to close a session, simply because the unfolding story feels so complete and engaging.

This deck suits readers who value storytelling as a core reading tool, appreciate multicultural symbolism and folklore and are comfortable expanding beyond the Rider–Waite–Smith framework. It rewards openness. The more you lean into its narrative style, the more it gives back.