Quiet Rebel Survival Oracle (Full Size)

Quiet Rebel Survival Oracle – 44 Full-Size Cards with Rigid Box & Digital Guidebook

An oracle deck for the days when everyone wants something from you and you’d quite like a biscuit and some peace.

The Quiet Rebel Survival Oracle brings together 44 cards of practical encouragement, wry humour and eccentric vintage collage. It’s about finding your way through everyday demands while keeping something of yourself intact.

With cards such as Reach for the Emergency Biscuit, Resign as Chief Fixer and Let Them Misunderstand You, this deck offers permission to question expectations, protect your energy and enjoy things without having to justify them.

Some cards invite you to pause. Others suggest making a start, changing your approach or noticing the absurdity of the situation. There’s room for rest and retreat, but also curiosity, creativity and seeing what happens next.

WORKING WITH THE CARDS

Draw a card for a daily survival report, explore a particular situation or use the deck alongside your tarot readings. You don’t need experience with oracle cards to begin.

The included leaflet provides a handy starting point, while a link gives you access to the full digital guidebook. Each card’s entry explores the active hazard, what’s worth protecting and practical ways to respond, with a Field Note to round things off.

WHAT’S INCLUDED

• 44 full-size oracle cards featuring original vintage collage artwork

• A rigid two-piece box

• An accompanying leaflet

• A link to the full digital guidebook

A printed copy of the full guidebook is not included.

ABOUT THE ARTWORK

I create each card using vintage photographs, botanical details and other carefully chosen public-domain imagery. Black-and-white characters find themselves in colourful, unexpected scenes, bringing a little eccentricity to familiar human predicaments.

All artwork is my own original digital collage, made without AI-generated images.

Created for quiet rebels, tired creatives and people learning that being capable doesn’t mean they have to do absolutely everything.