How to ask, what reversals actually change, and where the deck stops.
The same cards yield very different readings depending on how you ask. Not because the deck is picky — because the question decides where an answer is allowed to land.
The common shortcut — upright good, reversed bad, meaning flipped — is wrong on all three counts.
A bigger spread is not a more accurate one. The card count decides how much complexity this reading can carry; past that, it blurs.
Without a stated boundary the rest is not credible. These six are limits written into the readers themselves, not a disclaimer.