It's not a vague attack, it's a pretty direct one! Perseus was decidedly an asshole, and I decided to reclaim his constellation for the women he abused and killed. Here's the full description, if you take the time to click through the link:by Claire Hummel

Perseus has a long history of carrying out outrageous acts in order to prove himself to anyone that might challenge his abilities. After a heated discussion regarding his inability to bring a wedding present to the King Polydectes of Seriphos, Perseus exclaimed that he would bring back anything the king wanted. Seeing his chance to send Perseus to his doom, the king of Seriphos asked for the head of Medusa the Gorgon. The story goes that Perseus appeared before Medusa as she rested, ready to behead her while she was at her most vulnerable.





The card depicts Medusa sitting and awaiting her death with Perseus’s sword resting against her neck. Here, Medusa is a victim of circumstance. Caught between a hateful king and a petulant youth, Medusa becomes a casualty of the two men’s game.





In many of his myths, Perseus carries Medusa’s head with him to take advantage of her stony glare on his many enemies. Upright, This card signifies a victory but one that was won by unsavory means, or an act portrayed as more than it was meant to be. In business, this could mean a person receiving a promotion as a result of another’s lay-off or a prize won because of another person’s mistakes. It is a challenge to us to inspect our own trophies and those of others for the truth behind the prize.





Reversed, the card indicates that a person may be taking on the role of the King of Seriphos, instigating unnecessary fights between two people that wouldn’t otherwise be quarreling. "