The popularity of the Lenormand fortune-telling cards, which have been on the market in various forms for 200 years, can primarily be attributed to the fame of their (alleged) creator: Mademoiselle Marie Anne Adelaide Lenormand (1772 - 1843) was arguably the most famous fortune teller of the 19th century. It is claimed that her predictions came true for the querents almost one hundred percent of the time. She was already famous during her lifetime, and many prominent figures of her time sought her counsel. The so-called "Little Lenormand cards," which are particularly well-known and loved in Germany, consist of 36 cards, each featuring a single image motif (e.g., Ring, House, Rider) in a specific order. All are numbered from 1 to 36, many also feature assigned card images similar to those found in playing cards (Hearts, Diamonds, Spades, Clubs from 6 to 10, Jack, Queen, King, Ace) and/or rhymes related to the interpretation of the respective Lenormand card. In all "Little Lenormand cards," the order and numbering are the same. Only card No. 12 "Birds" is referred to as "Owls" in some variants, which then depict owls instead of other types. The 36 Lenormand cards of the "Red Owl" are additionally equipped with rhymed verses, and card No. 12 is called "Owls." A short guide with 15 pages is included.