Skip to content

Closing a Cycle Tarot Spread: What Ends, What You Keep, What Is Yours Now

Closing a Cycle is a three-card spread for endings. The first card looks at what ends, the second at what you keep from it, and the third at what is yours now that the chapter is over.

The reading, about 250 words, neither judges what ended nor promises what comes next: it names what the chapter left you and where your attention is now.

This spread comes with the Vidastral pass and is drawn inside your thread: choose it as your next step's spread, write your question and pick your cards. The interpretation follows the Rider-Waite-Smith tradition, and reversed cards are read in their own register, not as opposites.

The cards are listening.

A complete reading in under 60 seconds. Free. No signup.

What kind of reading?

26 cards are fanned out to choose from; the other 52 stay in the deck. Every shuffle returns them all and deals a new spread, so any of the 78 cards can reach the fan.

The cards are listening.

A complete reading in under 60 seconds. Free. No signup.

What kind of reading?
What endsWhat you keepWhat is yours now

With the pass · See the pass

Frequently asked questions

What is the Closing a Cycle spread?
A three-card spread made for closing chapters: what ends, what you keep and what is yours now. It works the same for a relationship, a job, a city or a year.
What questions work best with Closing a Cycle?
Ones about something that is ending or has ended: "What did my time with my ex leave me?", "How do I close this chapter at work?". For something still open, Three cards or The Cross may suit you better.
How do I draw Closing a Cycle on Vidastral?
Closing a Cycle comes with the pass. In your thread, choose it as your next step's spread, write your question and pick three cards.

This spread comes with the Vidastral pass and is drawn inside your thread: choose it as your next step's spread, write your question and pick your cards. The interpretation follows the Rider-Waite-Smith tradition, and reversed cards are read in their own register, not as opposites.