What this reading explores
Tea-leaf reading, also known as tasseography, interprets patterns left by tea leaves in a cup. A shape may suggest an object or scene, and its location can become part of the discussion. The practice is symbolic and interpretive; it is not a test that establishes facts about the future.
A conversation around your question
Rather than expecting every mark to have one fixed meaning, ask how the reader connects the shapes to your question. The conversation may be general or centered on a particular theme. This can also be an interesting topic for people exploring different forms of reading for a social event.
Before your reading
Call Monica to confirm whether tea-leaf sessions are available and what the setup involves. Do not bring supplies or prepare a cup unless she asks you to. If you are organizing an event, mention the venue rules, available table space and any restrictions on serving drinks.
Your questions, answered
Is the same cup used for every reading?
The preparation and format depend on the reader’s approach. Confirm the practical details before the session.
Can I request this for an event?
Ask about availability, setup and guest flow. Not every venue or event format suits a cup-based reading.