From the editors

Articles

  1. Two people talking across a table, with translucent views of the same object overlapping between them.

    Eliza

    Gemini Doesn’t Mean “Two Personalities”: Curiosity Isn’t Flakiness

    The “two personalities” joke misses the point. Gemini offers a way to talk about curiosity, changing your mind and keeping your word—without judging anyone by their sign.

    Read article
  2. A spreading tree beside an open meadow, with a small empty nest sheltered among its branches and pale morning sky above.

    Victor

    Sagittarius and the Moon: Same Sign, Different Questions

    Sagittarius brings openness, generosity and a view of the bigger picture. Read through the Moon, those themes become questions about care, familiar routines and feeling at home.

    Read article
  3. An open historical manuscript with subtle astronomical diagrams on a desk in a dimly lit court study, with no people or legible writing.

    Victor

    Astrology at European Courts: What Surviving Horoscopes Can—and Can’t—Tell Us

    Three surviving manuscripts show how astrology could appear alongside political concerns at European courts—and why a preserved horoscope is not proof that it shaped a ruler’s decision.

    Read article
  4. An open notebook with seven blank lines, a pencil and loose papers on a tidy desk.

    David

    Seven days, one question: a work decision diary for October 11–17

    From October 11 to 17, use one question and seven short entries to think through a work decision. At the end, turn what you still need to know into one practical next step.

    Read article
  5. A thin crescent above a simple circular calendar under a dark sky, in a restrained illustration without lettering or people.

    Victor

    Why Does the New Moon Suggest a New Beginning?

    Ancient sources connect the returning Moon with the start of a calendar month. How did that become today’s idea of a personal fresh start? The distinction begins with what people meant by “new moon.”

    Read article
  6. Two people having a calm conversation across a table, with space between them and their personal belongings set aside.

    Anna

    Scorpio without the drama: intensity isn’t a test of trust

    Scorpio’s intensity need not mean drama. Here’s a more useful way to talk about closeness, privacy and the everyday actions that build trust.

    Read article
  7. An open notebook and pencil beside a plain shopping bag, with a phone resting face down on the table.

    David

    A week of noticing unplanned purchases: let the horoscope be a reminder, not a shopping guide

    From 8 to 14 October, try a simple notebook experiment: notice an unplanned purchase, record what caught your eye, pause, and see how it looks later.

    Read article
  8. Two distinct abstract circular diagrams side by side, with a few points and fine connecting lines in muted colours.

    Anna

    Synastry isn’t a compatibility test: what comparing two birth charts can—and can’t—show

    Synastry compares two birth charts, but it cannot tell you whether a relationship will last. Here’s what the comparison looks at—and what remains unknown without a reliable birth time.

    Read article
  9. Elegant editorial still life with a sturdy ceramic vessel, natural materials, selected everyday objects and a small sculpted bull detail in soft earthy light

    Eliza

    Taurus and Money, Minus the Stereotypes: What Makes Something Worth It?

    The Taurus archetype offers a richer way to think about money than clichés about thrift or luxury. Explore how stability, usefulness, comfort and personal meaning shape what feels worth paying for.

    Read article
  10. A historical composition showing a Mesopotamian clay tablet and irregular star figures developing into a geometric circle of twelve equal sectors, beside a Greek scholarly setting and a modern constellation map.

    Victor

    From Star Figures to Twelve Signs: How the Zodiac Took Shape

    The zodiac did not begin as a ready-made ring of familiar signs. Its history runs from Mesopotamian star lists to a Babylonian system of twelve equal sectors—and explains why signs and constellations are not the same thing.

    Read article
  11. A Babylonian clay tablet, a Greek manuscript with a twelve-part zodiac and a medieval European scriptorium connected by a starry circular motif.

    Victor

    From Mesopotamia to Medieval Europe: How the Twelve-Sign Zodiac Travelled

    The familiar zodiac was not invented in one place or by one author. Babylonian lists, Greek systematisation and medieval manuscripts reveal a tradition repeatedly organised, copied and translated.

    Read article
  12. A person sits at a table with two blank sheets of paper against a calm evening sky, in a balanced composition of warm and cool tones.

    Eliza

    New Moon in Libra on 10 October: How to Tell If a Decision Is Really Yours

    A practical guide to 4–10 October, using the Libra new moon to separate your own priorities from other people’s expectations.

    Read article
  13. Two adults having a calm conversation across a simple table, with a smooth stone, neatly arranged notes and a branching path symbolising calm, clarity and a considered next step.

    Anna

    When Your Partner Needs Time: Three Grounded Steps for a Conversation Without Pressure

    A practical three-step approach to giving someone time to think without leaving a difficult conversation unresolved: ease the pressure, agree when to return and notice what happens next.

    Read article
  14. Two people sit across from each other at a table with a simple card showing two Sun symbols, while a layered network of planetary paths and connections appears behind it.

    Anna

    Why Some Zodiac Signs Look Like a Perfect Match—and Why Sun Signs Cannot Decide a Relationship

    Sun-sign compatibility charts turn relationships into neat pairings based on elements and modalities. Synastry is more layered—and even then, astrology cannot deliver a simple yes-or-no verdict on a couple.

    Read article
  15. Editorial illustration of a divided desk, with an orderly plan and a stable mountain on one side and overflowing folders and hands passing over more work on the other, in calm earth tones with subtle goat horns in the mountain shape

    Clara

    Capricorn at Work: Reliable Doesn’t Have to Mean Workaholic

    The Capricorn work archetype is less about endless hustle than steady responsibility. These practical questions help separate reliability from overcommitment.

    Read article
  16. An evening desk with an open notebook divided into three blank columns, a pen and a simple end-of-month calendar, in muted navy and burgundy tones.

    David

    What to Take from Your Horoscope at Month’s End: A 10-Minute Review

    A simple three-step review helps you separate September’s events, your reactions and the ideas you took from astrology—then turn one useful observation into a practical next step for October.

    Read article
  17. Two people face each other in a balanced composition, one stepping forward with purpose and the other extending an open hand to invite agreement.

    Anna

    Aries vs Libra? What Opposite Signs Really Mean in Astrology

    Opposite signs are not automatic enemies. The Aries–Libra axis shows how astrology frames the ongoing balance between personal initiative and mutual agreement.

    Read article
  18. A historical observation desk transitioning from brass instruments, hand-drawn planetary paths and a telescope to modern observatory equipment, with geometric calculations visually separated from a symbolic sky map

    Victor

    When Did Astronomy and Astrology Part Ways? There Was No Single Break

    There was no single discovery—or single year—that divided astronomy from astrology. A historical timeline shows how shared techniques gradually gave way to different questions, methods and institutions.

    Read article
  19. A simple circular diagram with coloured points around the edge and fine lines connecting them, with no text or symbols.

    Victor

    Five astrology aspects: what the lines in a chart mean

    Conjunction, opposition, trine, square and sextile name five ways positions relate in an astrology chart. Learn to recognise their shapes without treating “harmonious” or “tense” as a verdict.

    Read article
  20. Two people having a calm conversation across a table, one presenting an idea while the other listens, with a subtle full moon in the background and restrained red accents.

    Anna

    Full Moon in Aries: When to Take the Lead—and When to Make Room for Agreement

    The full moon in Aries offers a useful prompt: say what you want clearly, then make room for an answer. Here is how to distinguish healthy initiative from pressure—and compromise from surrender.

    Read article
  21. Diagram-style night-sky illustration showing Earth, the Moon in several phases, the distant Sun and a subtle ring divided into twelve equal astrological sections

    Victor

    New and Full Moons: Astronomy and Astrology

    The full moon on 26 September offers a clear way to separate lunar geometry from zodiac signs—and to explain why most new and full moons are not eclipses.

    Read article
  22. Two people sit as equals across a round table, one speaking and the other listening, with two differently shaped bowls between them in a calm autumnal setting.

    Anna

    Libra in Relationships: Care or Conflict Avoidance?

    Libra’s relationship style is less about keeping the peace at any cost than making room for two distinct points of view. Here’s how to tell a fair compromise from an unspoken concession.

    Read article
  23. Earth illuminated by the Sun at the September equinox, divided into balanced halves, with a subtle abstract scales motif in blue, gold and terracotta

    Victor

    Sun Enters Libra: The Symbolism of Balance

    The September equinox and the Sun’s entry into Libra mark the same seasonal point in two different systems. Here is how astronomy, the tropical zodiac and the symbol of the scales fit together.

    Read article
  24. A person at a desk with a notebook divided into three blank sections, beside simple balance scales and a small red circle symbolizing initiative.

    David

    A Horoscope Isn’t a Prediction: Ask Three Questions

    A simple three-question method turns horoscope language into useful reflection—without confusing symbolism with facts or handing over your decisions.

    Read article
  25. A Renaissance scholar resembling Tycho Brahe observes the night sky with a large historical astronomical instrument, surrounded by calculations and star charts in an observatory inspired by Uraniborg.

    Victor

    Tycho Brahe: Where Astronomy Met Astrology

    Tycho Brahe paired exceptionally precise observations with astrological interpretation. His work shows why the intellectual boundaries of the 16th century do not fit neatly into modern categories.

    Read article
  26. A person at the centre of a simple astrological circle, surrounded by a radiant Sun, a Moon disc and an eastern horizon, in blue, gold and terracotta tones

    Eliza

    Sun, Moon and Rising Sign: Astrology’s Big Three

    The Sun, Moon and rising sign answer three different questions in a birth chart. Here is how to read them together—and why an accurate birth time matters.

    Read article