The Mirror spread sets two people side by side in six cards — two columns of three — so each row mirrors both hearts at the same moment in time.
The three rows
The past row: how each of you felt back then. The present row: where each heart actually is now. The future row: where each is leaning. Reading across a row, rather than down a column, is the whole point — you see the two sides of the same moment together.
Read the symmetry — or the lack of it
When a row is balanced, the two of you are meeting there. When it's lopsided — one warm, one guarded — that's where the relationship strains. The mirror makes mismatch visible without blaming anyone for it.
When to use it
Best when you want to understand both perspectives, not just your own — a relationship where you keep guessing what the other feels. It shows the shape of the gap so you can stop filling the silence with assumptions.