Best Tarot Cards for Reconciliation: Will They Come Back?

The Two of Cups, Judgement and the Star are the clearest tarot cards for reconciliation. The Six of Cups, the Lovers and Temperance come right behind them, and the Ten of Cups and the Sun are the best outcome cards for a reunion that lasts. Cards like the Three of Swords, the Ten of Swords and the upright Eight of Cups point the other way. The rest of this guide covers what each card means for your situation (an ex, a partner, a crush or a family rift), how reversals and neighbouring cards change it, and what to do after the reading.

The Reconciliation Cards at a Glance

Fifteen cards carry most of the “coming back together” meaning in a Rider-Waite-Smith deck. The table gives the verdict. The keyword column quotes A. E. Waite’s The Pictorial Key to the Tarot (1911), so you can see where the modern love meaning comes from.

Card	Waite’s keyword	What it says about reconciling	Verdict	Reversed
Two of Cups	“Love, passion, friendship, affinity, union”	Mutual feeling, both people reaching out	Strong yes	Not yet: pride or imbalance
Judgement	“Change of position, renewal, outcome”	A second chance after reflection	Yes	Hesitation, call ignored
The Star	“Hope and bright prospects” (alternate reading)	Healing after a painful split	Yes, slowly	Hope stalled
Six of Cups	“A card of the past and of memories”	Someone from the past resurfacing	Yes, with caution	Waite: “renewal”
The Lovers	“Attraction, love, beauty, trials overcome”	A conscious choice to recommit	Yes, if both choose	Misaligned values
Temperance	“Moderation… management, accommodation”	Patient, gradual rebuilding	Yes, slowly	Imbalance, “disunion”
The Wheel (X)	“Destiny, fortune, success”	Circumstances turning back	Yes	Bad timing, repeating cycle
Ten of Cups	“Perfection of human love and friendship”	A lasting, happy reunion	Strong yes	Mismatched futures
Ace of Cups	“House of the true heart”	Feelings reopening	Yes	Blocked feelings
Knight of Cups	“Arrival, approach… invitation”	An ex approaching with an offer	Yes	Mixed messages
Four of Wands	“Repose, concord, harmony”	Settling down, moving back in	Yes	Still a yes for Waite
Nine of Cups	“Contentment… satisfaction for the Querent”	The wish card	Yes	Smugness, a wish only half met
Justice	“Equity, rightness”	A fair reckoning, repair through honesty	Conditional	Blame, imbalance
Eight of Cups (reversed)	“Great joy, happiness, feasting”	Turning back toward what was left	Leaning yes	(Upright: leaning no)
The Sun	“Material happiness, fortunate marriage”	Clarity and warmth restored	Strong yes	“The same in a lesser sense”

Most of the list is Cups. In both the Golden Dawn system and Waite’s deck, Cups is the suit of Water: feeling, love and emotional ties. A reconciliation spread heavy with Cups usually means the emotional door is still open. A spread heavy with Swords means the thinking, arguing and hurt are louder than the feeling.

How these cards were ranked

The verdicts weigh three things, in this order.

1. The traditional meaning. Waite’s Pictorial Key and the Golden Dawn’s Book T titles come first, because every modern meaning grows out of them.
2. The picture. Smith’s drawing counts most: who is facing whom, who is walking away, what is being offered.
3. How strongly the card points to two people coming back together. A card that shows a return but warns against it, like the Devil, is placed with the warnings.

Cards that need time (the Star, Temperance) are marked “slowly”. Cards that depend on what both people choose (the Lovers, Justice) are marked conditional.

How to Read Tarot for Reconciliation

Read the whole spread, never one card on its own. Breakup readings are the easiest ones to misread, because a hurting reader holds on to the single hopeful card and skips the three warning cards next to it.

Then sharpen the question. “Will my ex come back?” only tells you whether the other person might move. “What would need to change for this to work a second time?” tells you whether a reunion would last. Ask both. A yes that ignores why you split usually leads to a second breakup.

Your state of mind matters more than technique. How you shuffle tarot cards (riffle, overhand or spreading the cards on a table) matters less than whether you shuffle calmly with one clear question. Rushed, anxious shuffling tends to give muddled readings.

Use one card or a three-card pull for a plain yes or no. For anything deeper, use the five-card reconciliation spread further down.

Reading for Your Situation

The same card means different things depending on who you are asking about. These are the situations people bring to the cards most often, and the cards that count most in each.

An ex who left

Look for movement cards: Judgement (they reconsider), the Six of Cups (they think back), the Knight of Cups (they reach out) and the reversed Eight of Cups (they turn around). If one of these shows up in a “their feelings” or “future” position, contact is likely.

Watch where the Eight of Cups lands. Upright in the outcome position, it means the person who walked away is still walking.

A partner after a fight or a separation

You are still connected, so you want repair cards more than return cards. Temperance, Justice and the Two of Cups matter most here. Temperance means meeting in the middle. Justice means an honest account of who did what. The Two of Cups means equal footing again.

The Four of Wands is a strong sign if you are living apart. Waite calls it “a haven of refuge” and “a species of domestic harvest-home”, and most readers now treat it as the card of moving back in together.

A crush or someone new who went quiet

Big Major Arcana cards like Judgement and the Ten of Cups can overstate a short connection. Look at the Ace of Cups, the Page of Cups and the Knight of Cups instead. They describe new or early feeling. The Ace says the feeling is real. The Knight says they may come forward. A reversed Knight warns of charm without follow-through.

If the reading is full of Swords, take the hint. Early connections that stall under the Four or Eight of Swords usually stall because one person is stuck in their head, not because the timing is slightly off.

Family or a friendship

Reconciling with a parent, sibling or old friend uses the same cards with a different tone. The Six of Cups is especially strong here, because Waite’s own reading is “looking back, as for example on childhood”. The Ten of Cups shows a family whole again. Justice and Temperance show the fair conversation that has to happen first.

Waite’s reversed Five of Cups is unusually fitting for family rifts. His keywords are “news, alliances, affinity, consanguinity, ancestry, return”. That is a blood-tie card about someone coming back.

A decision about whether to reconcile

When the question is “should I?” rather than “will they?”, the Lovers is the key card. Waite dropped the older Marseille image of a young man choosing between two women. In Smith’s card, a man and a woman stand under an angel, in front of the Tree of Life and the Tree of Knowledge. The choice is about values, not rivals. If you draw it, the answer depends on what you decide, not on fate.

The Best Tarot Cards for Reconciliation, Card by Card

Two of Cups

Verdict: Strong yes.

If you could choose one card for a reconciliation reading, this is it. Smith drew a youth and a maiden pledging cups to each other. Above them rises the caduceus of Hermes, topped by a winged lion’s head. Waite lists “love, passion, friendship, affinity, union, concord, sympathy”. The Golden Dawn calls the card the Lord of Love and assigns it to Venus in Cancer, the most affectionate placement in their system.

The key is equality. Neither figure is chasing. Both are reaching. In a reconciliation reading, this means the attraction still exists on both sides and a real conversation is possible.

• Reversed: The bond is strained, usually by pride or one person wanting more. Read it as “not yet”, not “never”.
• Next to the Three of Swords: Real feelings, but the hurt has not been talked through.
• Next to Judgement or the Ten of Cups: One of the clearest reunion signals in the deck.

Judgement

Verdict: Yes.

Judgement is the card of second chances. An angel, traditionally identified as Gabriel, blows a trumpet hung with a banner bearing a cross. Below, a man, a woman and a child rise from coffins with their arms raised. Waite’s meanings are “change of position, renewal, outcome”.

In love readings, Judgement often shows an ex coming back after real reflection, sometimes months after the split, with a clearer sense of what went wrong. It asks the same of you. The reunion works if both people take an honest look at themselves, not if old habits simply pick up again.

• Reversed: Waite gives “weakness” and “deliberation, decision”. Your ex may be thinking about you but not ready to act.
• Next to the Six of Cups: A past partner returns with something learned.
• Next to the Tower: The old relationship has to end before a better one can begin.

The Star

Verdict: Yes, slowly.

The Star comes straight after the Tower in the Major Arcana, so it is the card of healing after collapse. A naked woman kneels with her left knee on land and her right foot on the water. She pours from two jugs, one onto the earth and one into the pool. Above her shines a large eight-pointed star surrounded by seven smaller ones. The Golden Dawn assigns it to Aquarius.

There is a twist in Waite’s text. He lists “loss, theft, privation, abandonment” first, and gives “hope and bright prospects” as the alternative reading. For reconciliation that makes sense. The Star appears after something has truly been lost, and it promises recovery, not a quick fix.

For more on how the card reads when it describes someone’s feelings toward you, the star card upright reversed meanings in a “how they see you” position add useful nuance.

• Reversed: Waite gives “arrogance, haughtiness, impotence”. In love, hope has stalled, often because pride is blocking the healing.
• Next to Temperance: Slow and steady. Think months.
• Next to the Sun: Healing that leads to real happiness.

Six of Cups

Verdict: Yes, with caution.

This is the classic “ex returning” card. Waite describes “children in an old garden, their cups filled with flowers”. His meaning is “a card of the past and of memories… happiness, enjoyment, but coming rather from the past; things that have vanished”. The Golden Dawn title is Lord of Pleasure, Sun in Scorpio.

Expect an old flame, a “thinking of you” message or a sudden memory. The caution is that nostalgia flatters. People sometimes come back for the comfort of the relationship rather than the person. Ask what has changed since the breakup.

• Reversed: Most modern guides call this “stuck in the past”. Waite reads it the other way: “the future, renewal, that which will come to pass presently”. With good neighbouring cards, the reversal can mean a fresh version of an old bond.
• Next to Judgement: Nostalgia plus real reflection. Much stronger.
• Next to the Tower or the Devil: Being pulled back toward something that already broke.

The Lovers

Verdict: Yes, if both choose it.

The Lovers is a romance card, but its deeper meaning is choice. Under a great winged figure, usually named as the archangel Raphael, the man stands before a tree with twelve flame-like fruits. The woman stands before a tree with a serpent wound around it. Waite’s meanings are “attraction, love, beauty, trials overcome”. The Golden Dawn assigns the card to Gemini.

For reconciliation, the connection is real, but nobody drifts back by accident. Both people have to choose each other again with their eyes open.

• Reversed: Waite gives “failure, foolish designs” and, from another account, “marriage frustrated”. Values or loyalties clash. Sometimes a third person is involved.
• Next to the Two of Cups: The choice is mutual.
• Next to the Seven of Cups: Too many options, or a fantasy version of the ex.

Temperance

Verdict: Yes, slowly.

A winged angel with a sun sign on the forehead pours water between two cups, one foot on land and one in the stream. A path climbs toward a crown of light in the mountains. Waite’s keywords are “economy, moderation, frugality, management, accommodation”. The Golden Dawn assigns it to Sagittarius.

“Accommodation” is the key word. Both people adjust, rather than one giving in completely. Trust comes back drop by drop through friendly contact, honest talks and small promises kept. This is never a “they’ll text tomorrow” card.

• Reversed: Waite includes “disunion, unfortunate combinations, competing interests”. One person is pushing too hard, or old resentment is spoiling things.
• Next to Justice: Fair, measured repair. Good for couples in counselling.

The Wheel of Fortune

Verdict: Yes.

The Wheel turns in the sky with a sphinx on top, a serpent going down one side and jackal-headed Hermanubis rising on the other. Four winged creatures read books in the corners. Waite’s meanings are “destiny, fortune, success, elevation, luck”. The Golden Dawn assigns it to Jupiter, the greater benefic.

In love, it means circumstances are shifting. Whatever kept you apart, such as distance, a job or bad timing, may be changing. What went down can come back up.

• Reversed: Bad timing, or a cycle that keeps repeating. If you have broken up and made up several times, the pattern itself is the message.
• Next to any Cups card: Changed circumstances backed by real feeling.

Ten of Cups

Verdict: Strong yes.

A couple stands arm in arm under a rainbow of ten cups, two children dance beside them, and a house sits in the distance. Waite calls it “contentment, repose of the entire heart… perfection of human love and friendship”. The Golden Dawn’s title is Perfected Success.

This card goes beyond getting back together. It describes the reunion turning into commitment, a shared home or a family. In the outcome position, few cards beat it.

• Reversed: Waite gives “repose of the false heart, indignation, violence”. A reunion that looks right from outside but is tense at home, or family pressure against the match.

Ace of Cups

Verdict: Yes.

A hand reaches out of a cloud holding an overflowing cup. A dove comes down with a wafer marked with a cross, and water lilies float below. Waite calls it the “house of the true heart, joy, content, abode, nourishment”.

The Ace is an emotional fresh start. Feelings are opening again after a cold spell. It is a seed, though, not a full garden. The potential is there, and what grows depends on what both of you do next.

• Reversed: Waite gives “house of the false heart, mutation, instability”. Feelings exist but are held back or unspoken.
• Next to the Knight of Cups: The feeling turns into a gesture.

Knight of Cups

Verdict: Yes.

The Knight rides a white horse at a calm walk, holding out a cup like an offering. He wears wings on his helmet and heels. Waite’s meanings are “arrival, approach, sometimes that of a messenger; advances, proposition, demeanour, invitation”.

In reconciliation, this Knight is often the ex coming toward you with an apology, an invitation or a romantic gesture. He can be more dreamy than dependable, so check the cards around him for follow-through.

• Reversed: Waite gives “trickery, artifice, subtlety, swindling, duplicity”. Lovely words, unreliable actions.
• Next to the Four of Wands or Ten of Cups: The gesture leads somewhere stable.

Four of Wands

Verdict: Yes.

Four flower-wreathed staves frame a garland, two women raise bouquets, and a manor house stands behind them. Waite’s meanings are “country life, haven of refuge, a species of domestic harvest-home, repose, concord, harmony, prosperity, peace”. It is the card most readers link to moving in together or one partner moving back.

Waite also says that reversed, “the meaning remains unaltered”. That makes it one of the few cards that stays positive either way up.

Nine of Cups

Verdict: Yes.

A contented man sits with his arms folded in front of nine cups arranged on a curved shelf. Waite describes him as having “feasted to his heart’s content” and lists “satisfaction for the Querent”. Modern readers call it the wish card. If your wish is reconciliation, it says the wish can be granted.

The catch is that the Nine is about your own satisfaction. Pair it with a card that shows the other person’s feelings, such as the Two of Cups, before treating it as a mutual yes.

• Reversed: Waite gives “truth, loyalty, liberty”, with other readings of “mistakes, imperfections”. The wish comes true only in part, or turns out to be the wrong wish.

Justice

Verdict: Conditional.

Justice holds a raised sword and balanced scales between two pillars. Waite numbered it XI and moved Strength to VIII, swapping the older order. His meanings are “equity, rightness, probity… triumph of the deserving side in law”.

For reconciliation, Justice is a fair reckoning. It can mean a relationship is repaired through honesty and accountability. It also puts the outcome in the hands of what each person actually did. If the split was fair, Justice upholds it.

• Reversed: Waite includes “bias, excessive severity”. Blame, unequal effort, or a legal complication such as divorce proceedings.
• Next to Temperance and the Two of Cups: Many readers treat this trio as a strong sign that a marriage heading for divorce can be saved.

Eight of Cups (Reversed)

Verdict: Leaning yes.

Upright, a cloaked figure walks away from eight stacked cups under an eclipsed moon toward distant mountains. The Golden Dawn’s title is blunt: Abandoned Success. Waite says the card can show “that a matter which has been thought to be important is really of slight consequence”.

Reversed, the walker turns back. Waite’s reversed meaning is “great joy, happiness, feasting”, which is far more positive than most modern guides suggest. It is still only a leaning yes, because a reversal can also mean fear of the unknown rather than real love.

• Upright: A leaning no. Someone has left for a reason and needs distance.

The Sun

Verdict: Strong yes.

A naked child rides a white horse under a blazing sun, holding a red banner, with sunflowers rising over a stone wall. Waite’s meaning is “material happiness, fortunate marriage, contentment”. The Sun is among the strongest yes tarot cards you can draw.

For a reunion, it means clarity. Misunderstandings clear up, nothing is hidden and being together feels easy again.

• Reversed: Waite gives “the same in a lesser sense”. Still a yes, just quieter or delayed.

Cards That Warn Against Getting Back Together

These cards don’t always mean “never”. More often they mean “not like this” or “not without real change”.

Card	Tradition	What it warns
Three of Swords	Golden Dawn: Lord of Sorrow. Waite: “removal, absence, delay, division, rupture”	The wound is still raw, or the relationship caused more hurt than healing
The Tower	Golden Dawn: Mars. Waite: “unforeseen catastrophe”	The foundations may not hold a rebuild
Ten of Swords	Golden Dawn: Lord of Ruin	A real ending. The worst is over
Eight of Cups (upright)	Golden Dawn: Abandoned Success	Someone has walked away for good
Five of Cups	Golden Dawn: Loss in Pleasure	Grief over the three spilled cups while two still stand
The Devil	Golden Dawn: Capricorn. Waite: “that which is predestined but is not for this reason evil”	A return driven by attachment, not health

The Devil needs a closer look. It often shows a reunion, but a compulsive one. In Smith’s drawing, the chains around the two figures’ necks hang loose enough to lift off. If this card is your devil tarot love outcome, ask yourself whether you are going back to love or to a habit. In a “how they see you” position, it can mean intense, almost possessive desire, which is not the same as being ready to treat you well.

Context changes these cards. A Tower next to Judgement says the old version has to fall so a better one can rise. A Tower next to the Three of Swords says the breakup was the right call.

How Reversals Change a Reconciliation Reading

A reversed positive card is rarely a flat no. It usually means the energy is blocked, delayed or turned inward. A reversed Two of Cups still has mutual feeling in it. It is just tangled up in pride or poor timing.

A reversed negative card usually softens. A reversed Three of Swords can show healing from heartbreak. A reversed Tower can mean the collapse was avoided, or that change is coming gradually.

Waite’s own reversals are worth knowing, because several are kinder than modern guides:

• Six of Cups reversed: “the future, renewal”
• Eight of Cups reversed: “great joy, happiness, feasting”
• Five of Cups reversed: “return”
• Four of Wands reversed: “the meaning remains unaltered”
• Sun reversed: “the same in a lesser sense”

Some readers skip reversals and read every card upright. That works fine. You will just lean more on positions and neighbouring cards for nuance.

Card Combinations That Strengthen or Weaken the Yes

Single cards give a direction. Pairs tell the story.

Combination	What it suggests	Overall
Two of Cups + Judgement	A mutual second chance after real reflection	Strong yes
Six of Cups + Knight of Cups	An ex from the past reaching out romantically	Yes
The Star + Temperance	Slow healing that leads back together	Yes, in months
The Lovers + Ten of Cups	Conscious recommitment, long-term happiness	Strong yes
Four of Wands + Ace of Cups	Fresh feeling and a return to a shared home	Yes
Justice + Temperance + Two of Cups	A marriage repaired through fair, patient work	Yes, with effort
The Wheel + Ace of Cups	Changed circumstances opening the heart again	Yes
Two of Cups + Three of Swords	Real feeling, unresolved pain	Talk first
Six of Cups + The Tower	Nostalgia pulling you back to something that collapsed	Caution
Knight of Cups + The Devil	A tempting return driven by attachment	No, as things stand
Eight of Cups + Ten of Swords	A definite ending	No

Two or more of the top cards in one spread point to a confident yes. One hopeful card surrounded by warnings is a possibility, not a promise.

A Five-Card Reconciliation Spread

A single card answers yes or no. A spread tells you why, and what to do. Lay five cards in a row from left to right.

1. Why we separated. The root cause. The Five of Pentacles points to money stress or feeling left out in the cold. The Seven of Swords points to dishonesty.
2. Where they stand now. A Cups card here is encouraging. A Swords card shows overthinking, hurt or distance.
3. Where you stand now. People skip this one, but it matters. The Four of Swords says you need rest before you’re ready, even if they are ready now.
4. What needs to heal. The lesson the relationship has to learn. Temperance asks for patience. The Queen of Swords asks for clear, honest talk.
5. The likely outcome. Where things are heading if both people stay on their current path. It is a forecast, not a fixed fate.

Worked example: an ex

Say you draw the Three of Swords, the Six of Cups, the Five of Cups, the Star and Judgement.

The split came from real heartbreak. Your ex is remembering the good times. You are still grieving. The healing work is restoring hope. The outcome is a second chance after reflection.

This reads as a cautious yes. The door is open, but you need to work through your own grief before walking through it. Going back while still mourning would probably bring back the old pain.

Worked example: a crush who went quiet

Say you draw the Eight of Swords, the Knight of Cups reversed, the Ace of Cups, the Page of Swords and the Seven of Cups.

They pulled back because they felt trapped or unsure. They still have feelings, but they are inconsistent about showing them. You are open and hopeful. The lesson is honest communication. The outcome card, the Seven of Cups, warns that a lot of this lives in imagination.

Verdict: leaning no unless they make a clear move. One direct, low-pressure message tells you more than a second reading would.

When the Cards Say Yes but Nothing Happens

Tarot shows direction, not dates. A yes from the Star or Temperance can take months. The Eight of Wands and the Knights point to speed. Slow cards point to slow movement.

Free will matters too. A reading can show the pull between two people without guaranteeing that either one acts on it.

Position matters as well. The Two of Cups in a “their feelings” slot says they still care. In the outcome slot, it says you reunite. Those are different messages. Someone can love you and still choose not to come back.

Repeat readings muddy the answer. Pull the same question over and over and you end up reading your own anxiety. Do one solid reading, then wait two to four weeks unless something big happens.

Will They Come Back, or Should They?

A strong reunion signal does not mean the reunion is good for you. The Six of Cups beside the Devil is technically a yes: the pull is real and the ex is circling back. But together those cards describe a cycle of longing and harm. The better question there is “do I want this pattern again?”

Try two separate readings. One for the path back to them, one for the path forward on your own. Comparing them often tells you more than either reading alone.

Forgiveness comes first either way

Almost every lasting reunion involves forgiveness. That doesn’t mean forgetting. It means you stop needing to punish the other person, or yourself.

Judgement, the Star and Temperance all carry this message. If they appear while you are still holding tight to resentment, the inner work comes first. Many people find that once they forgive, the urge to get back together fades. What they wanted was closure, not the relationship.

What to Do After a Reconciliation Reading

1. Write it down. Note each card, its position and your first gut reaction. Within days, memory softens or exaggerates.
2. Do the work in position 4. It is yours to do whatever your ex decides.
3. Match your action to the cards. A yes from a Knight or the Eight of Wands supports one light, low-pressure contact. A yes from the Star or Temperance supports patience and space.
4. Make no big move based on one card. One hopeful draw doesn’t justify a dramatic declaration.
5. Check your body as well as the spread. If the thought of reuniting brings dread rather than relief, take that seriously.
6. Re-read only when something real changes, such as your ex getting in touch, or after two to four weeks.
7. Get outside support for the heavy cases. A friend, a counsellor or a reader with no stake in the outcome can see patterns you can’t. If the warning cards point to control, fear or harm, talk to a professional rather than drawing again.

The cards can show where the feeling is flowing. Your next step should come from that, whether you send one honest message, give it time, or close the door.

FAQ

Which tarot card most strongly means an ex will come back?

The Two of Cups is the clearest sign of mutual feeling and reunion. Judgement is the strongest second-chance card, and the Six of Cups is the classic past-lover card. When two of these appear together, especially with the Ten of Cups or the Sun as the outcome, it reads as a strong yes.

What tarot card means no reconciliation?

The Ten of Swords and the upright Eight of Cups are the clearest “it’s over” cards. The Golden Dawn calls them the Lord of Ruin and Abandoned Success. The Tower and the Three of Swords also lean toward no, especially as the outcome. The Devil can show a return, but one rooted in unhealthy attachment.

Is the Lovers card a yes for getting back together?

Usually yes, but conditionally. Waite’s meanings are “attraction, love, beauty, trials overcome”, and the card’s core theme is choice. The reunion happens if both people actively choose it. Reversed, it points to clashing values or a choice being avoided.

Can tarot tell me when my ex will come back?

Tarot is better at direction than dates. The Eight of Wands and the Knights suggest days or weeks. The Star, Temperance and the Four of Swords suggest months. Some readers use the elements of the suits as a rough clock, but treat any timing as a guide, not a schedule.

Does a reversed card mean the answer is no?

Not usually. A reversed positive card usually means the energy is delayed or blocked, not missing. Waite himself gave hopeful reversals to several key cards, including “renewal” for the Six of Cups and “great joy” for the Eight of Cups.

How often should I do a reconciliation reading?

Do one careful reading, then wait two to four weeks unless something real changes. Pulling repeatedly reflects your anxiety more than the situation. If you keep getting conflicting answers, take that as a sign to stop and let events unfold.

Are Cups cards the only ones that matter for reconciliation?

No. Cups carry the most emotional weight, but Major Arcana cards like Judgement, the Star, the Lovers, the Wheel, Justice and the Sun often speak louder. From the Wands suit, the Four of Wands is one of the best reunion cards in the deck, especially for couples who once lived together.