Runes are a sacred Norse alphabet used for divination since antiquity. On Espace Voyance, consult runologists who cast Futhark runes to shed light on your questions.

Runes are the characters of ancient Germanic alphabets, the best known being the Elder Futhark (24 runes). Each rune has a name, a symbol, and an archetypal meaning — Fehu (abundance), Uruz (raw strength), Ansuz (communication, inspiration), Wunjo (joy). The runologist places the runes in a pouch, mixes them, draws a number of them and interprets them by position (upright or reversed) and relationship. The runic tradition is close to tarot's but grounded in a distinctly Norse pagan worldview.
Runes suit clients looking for an archetypal, direct answer, often tinged with a warrior-like energy — they're rawer than tarot. Particularly well-suited to questions of determination, inner strength, decisive choice.
You ask your question. The runologist typically draws 1, 3, or 5 runes and interprets them. The reading is often quick and direct, using archetypal language. Via chat or phone.
The Elder Futhark has 24 runes, the Younger Futhark 16, and the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc 29-33 depending on the variant.
Yes, like in tarot, a rune drawn upside down modifies or reverses its meaning. Some symmetric runes cannot be reversed.
Runes are more archetypal and direct. Tarot is more narrative and iconographic. The two complement each other.
Yes, it's an accessible practice. But fine interpretation requires knowledge of Norse mythology and the symbolism of each rune.
Per-minute rate set by the runologist (minimum €0.50/min). The reading is often quick: 15-20 minutes is usually enough.
Other practices that might answer your question.
Useful definitions to better understand this practice.