Six of Hearts

After the accounting comes the accord — Rome's Concordia, the goddess of harmony, was always depicted holding a bowl in one hand and a cornucopia in the other, sacrifice and abundance in the same figure. That's this card's particular sweetness: not the erasure of what the Five cost you, but the settled peace that follows honest loss. Jung calls this integration — not forgetting the shadow work, but no longer needing to fight it. One eye stays on what you released; the other, finally, looks forward without dread. This is a resting stone in the Hearts suit, not its destination — a place to stand steady before what comes next in the suit asks something more of you.