Trying to break the spells they casted but it’s too late !

Recap / Main Plot

The reader frames the entire reading around someone (or a group/coven) trying to undo or reverse spellwork they previously cast—but claiming it’s already too late / not working. The focus shifts to the idea that the spells are backfiring and turning against the spellcasters, especially regarding a target’s stability, home, and prosperity.

Key Highlights & Revelations

• Spell-breaking attempt: The reader repeatedly emphasizes sword imagery and “black candle” symbolism, suggesting one person tries to perform a spell breaker or reversal after realizing the original magic didn’t take.

• Magic backfires on them: Multiple tarot calls point to the spellcaster experiencing tower moments, backfire, and defeat, including:

  • Ace of Swords in reverse
  • Two of Wands in reverse These indicate confusion, failing plans, and stalled attempts to regain control.

• The target remains protected: The reading stresses that the target is stable (pentacle energy), and their home is guarded and safe, with possible guardian angel protection near the home.

• High Priestess exposure: A “High Priestess” figure is portrayed as uncovering the truth behind the spellwork and exposing who tried to manipulate things—especially that the group didn’t get the “offer” or outcome they wanted.

• Hypnosis/fear attempts fail: The attackers are described as trying to induce deep sleep/hypnosis and create fear/worry, but the target’s protection prevents it from landing.

• Group/coven targeting multiple people: The story escalates from individual bad intentions to a coven operating on vulnerable people, reportedly trying to make the target (and others) sick fast or even harm them.

• Ghost/entity doesn’t cooperate: A dramatic twist is added: even if they paid for spellwork, the “ghost” or dark force allegedly won’t cooperate with the people who ordered it.

• Abundance and “calmer waters”: The target is described moving forward with six of swords—calmer waters—and money/abundance on the way, while the coven becomes increasingly worried and heartbroken.

• Final punch: consequences on their bloodline: The climax claims the curse/spell damage is now stuck to the spellcasters’ own bloodline, framed as a justice-type rebalancing for abusing authority and causing harm over time.

Notable Reactions / “Standout” Moments

• The reader is emphatic and dramatic about how the magic is “coming back on them” and that the spellcasters are defeated.
• The emotional contrast is repeated: the target is protected and progressing, while the group is stressed, spying, waiting, and panicking.
• A recurring “too late” theme ties it together: the spellcasters try to fix what they broke, but the consequences are already set into the universe.

Jokes / Humor

There isn’t much traditional comedy, though there are a couple of casual meta-moments (e.g., the reader mentions ordering new cards after one ripped or fell). Overall, the tone stays emotionally heightened rather than humorous.

Personalities Mentioned (as Roles/Figures)

• “Seven Godl” (the reader / main personality)
• A “High Priestess” (portrayed as exposing what’s happening and warning outcomes)
• A “High Priest” / “High Priestess in reverse” (implied counterpart figures—one legitimate, one failing or being exposed)
• A coven / group of spellcasters (collective antagonists)
• A possible guardian angel (protective presence around the home)