The page of swords features a young man who is bursting with youthful energy. Although his feet are touching the lush, fertile ground, he seems to almost hover above it.
There is plenty of wild, windy weather to battle with, but the page stands still and task, raising his sword in triumph. This is a tarot card that is filled with promise. There's lots of good energy, enthusiasm, and potential to get excited about.
The upright page of swords is a real livewire. He is wildly curious, never short of an opinion, and happy to throw himself into everything with an open mind.
Words, debate, arguments, and competitions are all extremely appealing. However, stay aware of what is appropriate. Hold back on your cutthroat drive to win at all costs.
The page can be a bit too keen sometimes, so be careful you are not being indiscreet. It can be tempting to share news and information about yourself and others but remember – nothing is a secret once you've shared it with someone else.
Channel ideas and projects to the right people, as your passion is too precious to be wasted. Sharing ideas is an excellent way to make connections and create fantastic opportunities. The upright page of swords certainly has plenty of those.
All sword cards are about communication, and this one represents you exploring different ways to do that. You may feel drawn to try things you'd never thought about before, like drawing, writing songs, or public speaking. Don't hold back.
The reversed page of swords often represents the less attractive traits of the upright equivalent. This can mean your personality traits winning out here are more about confusion and scatty thinking than planned and organized approaches to life goals.
Although the page of swords is a wordsmith with plenty of talent, those language skills can be used like swords themselves. When language is a weapon, it's sarcasm, criticism, and even cursing that drive it. This behavior shows some level of immaturity because there's a time and a place for such things.
Sometimes this card pops up reversed to encourage you to speak the truth. You can do that online, in person, or in, say, a personal journal. The important thing is to avoid bottling your feelings up.
Watch out for wild promises being made – by you or someone else – that will never actually happen. Reputations go into the toilet when promises are easily made and easily broken. Avoid boasting or acting without thinking. These things alone can save you lots of trouble.