

A great sun fills the upper half of the card with a calm face at its centre, and everything beneath it is lit directly.
This is the answer to the Moon. Nothing here is reflected, interpreted or half seen. The rays alternate between straight and waving, direct light and radiating warmth, and they reach every part of the card.
Below, a child rides forward on a white horse carrying a large unfurled banner. There is no saddle and no bridle. The child is not steering and is not falling.
Behind them stands a high garden wall with four tall sunflowers growing above it, each turned toward the light.
The wall is worth noticing. There was an enclosure and the rider has come out from behind it. Whatever was being kept in or kept out is now behind them.
The banner is unfurled and carried openly. Nothing in this card is concealed.
It is the nineteenth teacher. The Moon showed the Fool what surfaces in the dark. The Sun is the morning after that, when the thing that terrified him at three in the morning turns out to have an ordinary shape.
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