|  | 
| Image obtained from photobucket.com | 
Have you ever looked at the pictures printed
on a King, Queen and Jack? Have you realised that each and every King, Queen
and Jack differs from each other when one compares different suits (hearts,
diamonds, clovers and spades). I was absolutely horrified to see that the King
of Hearts is actually stabbing himself with a sword! Immediately, the
investigation began! What do these drawings mean? Let’s find out!
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| Image obtained from deviantart.net | 
Ace of Hearts:            A love letter; the home, love, friendship, joy
                                the start   of a romance.  
King of Hearts:           A good-natured, fair-haired man. Good advice.    
Queen of Hearts:         A kindly fair-haired woman.
Jack of Hearts:           A close friend or a good-natured youth
|  | 
| Image obtained from fineartamerica.com | 
Ace of Diamonds:       News about money; a letter, a ring or
present of 
                                jewellery. 
King of Diamonds:      A stubborn and
influential man.
Queen of Diamonds:    A flirtatious woman who
loves to party and to gossip. 
Jack of Diamonds:       A relative whom watch out for dishonesty or 
                                unreliability.|  | 
| Image obtained from wikipedia.com | 
Ace of Clubs:             Wealth, health, love and happiness. A letter
concerning 
                                money.
King of Clubs:            An honest, generous
and affectionate man.
Queen of Clubs:         An attractive,
self-confident woman.
Jack of Clubs:            A reliable friend.
|  | 
| Image obtained from deviantart.net | 
Ace of Spades:           Emotional conflict,
obsession, death. 
King of Spades:          An ambitious and
authoritative man.
Queen of Spades:        A widow and
unscrupulous woman.
Jack of Spades:           A well-meaning but
immature and unreliable youth.
The meaning behind the ‘King of Hearts’ (good advice) does not match the imagery
UNLESS it implies that it is a good idea to kill yourself. What have you come
across when comparing the meaning and imagery of a normal deck of cards? Have a
look and post a comment. 
                                    Information obtained from 
                     http://www.serenapowers.com/playingcards2.html
 
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