A asked: What's next?

We drew the rune Fehu, the rune of wealth. The Anglo-Saxon rune poem attributed to this rune reads, "Wealth is a comfort to all men; yet must every man bestow it freely, if he wish to gain honour in the sight of the Lord." The rune indicates a new opportunity for profit, though this can come in many forms. Be open to new financial and social opportunities, but be wary that new wealth is often a source of discord between friends.

R asked: Good idea?

The rune we've drawn for you is Ingwaz, the rune of the God Freyr. "Ing was first seen by men among the East-Danes, till, followed by his chariot, he departed eastwards over the waves. So the Heardingas named the hero." It represents protection in battle and at home, and male virility.

C asked, again: This year, yes or no?

The next rune we've drawn for you is Hagalaz, the rune of hail and destruction. "Hail is the whitest of grain; it is whirled from the vault of heaven and is tossed about by gusts of wind and then it melts into water." This rune indicates hardships and catastrophe, urging you to shelter yourself from forces beyond your control.

C asked: This month - yes or no?

We drew Uruz, the rune of strength and persistence. "The aurochs is proud and has great horns; it is a very savage beast and fights with its horns; a great ranger of the moors, it is a creature of mettle." This rune urges patience and perseverance; if adversity comes to you, meet it from a position of strength.