The
Best
Susan
Miller's Astrology Zone
-- A site whose organization and style require extra clicking. And
you do not get a daily reading but a monthly prediction which seems
lame until you click on "continued" and find what amounts
to a Masters Degree dissertation. Wow. I don't go for this stuff, but
this was quite impressive. Extra points for the fact that you don't
have to check in every day, just once a month. Ha. (A)
Find
Your Fate --
A death meter, graphology, three kinds of astrology and a slew of
wacky things on one java-soaked site. Loaded. Definitely worth a
visit unless you hate java sites. (A-)
Horoscope.com
-- Simple, short fast comments (see sidebar). Probably the most
popular site on the web. Each days potential is rated by a star. A
Chinese proverb is gratuitously tossed in to the reading. They also
have numerology, Chinese horoscopes and a ton of weird crap on there
to keep you interested. This has to be the go-to site for the
government. (A-)
Rick
Levine -- Unique takes on everything, Rick Levine has a huge
following. Lots of special features including an i-ching. Very slick
site -- almost too slick in fact. (A-)
Leigh
Oswald
(ArtNet Magazine) -- Another long-winded monthly summary rather than
a daily synopsis. But I apparently prefer this BS to the daily BS
approach. Possibly as good as Susan Miller, but definitely a
different interpretation of the month. (A-)
India
Times Astrospeak
-- Here. Let's go to a major source of quasi-spiritual mumbo-jumbo,
India! Besides the basics, here you can get your Janampatri, a Tarot
quickie, and do Gun Milap. And, no, I have no clue what that means. (B+)
Yahoo
Horoscopes
-- Yes, Yahoo does a page of these. Interesting because if you do not
like the ones from Horoscope.com you can get a different (and usually
opposite) prediction here. Funny how that works.Includes a daily
"Cosmic Calendar" that is highly entertaining. (B+)
Jill
Goodman (Style Magazine)
-- Stylishly-written sassy sort of breakdown that should appeal to
trend-setting teens and New York women who think they are hip because
they hang out at Strands. Goodman made a rep for herself when she was
at Swoon.Top
tier in many ways. (B+)
The
Rest
Jonathan
Cainer
-- The horoscope is presented as a kind of riddle or story to keep
you baffled in hopes you'll buy a premium service. Somehow manages to
push pop-up ads past blockers -- a bad sign itself. Has something
called the "Astro-Love" computer that should be a hit with
New Age dingalings. (B-)
AstroCenter
-- A slick site, but when I compared its prediction to the others I
did on the same day it was the most downbeat telling me to rest a
lot. I suspect this is a great site for people who are looking for
encouragement to relax a lot. (B-)
Detroit
News Horoscope
-- Wonder why newspapers in this country are in decline? Look no
further. Actually this is the Sydney Omaar syndicated Horoscope found
in newspapers across the country. Classic vague readings from Omaar.
Very meaning for people who like to read too much into everything. (C+)
Holiday
Mathis (LA Times) --
Adding even more credibility to the news scene, the LA Times uses
Holiday Mathis to do her Sydney Omaar imitation. At the bottom I love
the disclaimer, "Should be read for entertainment." Since I
see no stock tips or horse picks what choice do I have? (C+)
Michael
Thiessen
-- The site looks like a throwback to 1995 HTML. Short comments
designed to get you to buy more stuff. (C)
Christopher
Renstrom (SF Chronicle)
-- Short vague, Chinese-Proverb-like approach that matches nothing
else anyone else says or predicts. Easy access, readable. (C+)
Eugenia
Last
(Canoe Network)-- A Canadian site with short comments and a star
ranking for the day. Listed under "Fun." She is also found
at AstroAdvice.
(C+)
Horoscope
Universe
-- This site has four different star rankings for you and a short
horoscope jammed with stuff for sale. Different. (B-)
Scopes-Mart
-- Fast, easy, to-the-point. This is a good no frills site with
interesting results (B)
Rocky
Horoscope
(LA Weekly) -- Another to-the-point straightforward 'scope written
with the alternative media audience in mind, dude. (B)
Daily
Horoscopes
-- These seem thin to me, throwaway stuff. No real appeal when
compared to the rest of the pack. (C)
Horoscopes.com
--
Not to be confused with Horoscope.com. Using kind of the riddle
concept, a fairly standard site for this sort of thing. Seems
advice-oriented. Responsive site. (B-)
Phil
Booth (Toronto Star)
-- Starts with a daily summary and you click on "More" to
get the signs. A very old-fashioned newspaper style horoscope. (C)
IndaAstro
-- Vedic-based astrology. I was told to eat more vegetables today.
How's that for a daily reading? With a flash pop-up and other
annoyances, this site should be avoided. (C-)
AsiaOne
Horoscopes
-- With a side-by-side Western Horoscope, Chinese Horoscope the net
result is vague confusion. The "scope seems to be a simple
one-liner of little import. Then again, maybe that's best, but
probably not for mavens.(C-)
Adze
MiXXe
-- This comes from some guy whose name appears to be a graffiti tag.
Kind of too general and vague to be interesting. Lively site though. (C+)
Rob
Brezsney's Freewill Astrology
-- Aphorisms seem to be the key to this site and constant promotion
of other products. I found it boring. (C)
Horoscope
Magazine (UK)
-- I didn't know there was a whole magazine about this. Why? The site
has both daily and monthly 'scopes. The monthly ones in particular
seem over-generalized and common sense advice ridden. (C+)
Michele
Perras -- Centre Astrologique
-- I thought everything in Canada had to be in two languages.
Apparently not as this Quebecois site shows, in French. With
biorhythms, 'scopes in French, Sexoscope, fortune telling and other
weird stuff, you may want to learn French, non? (B+)
Channelnewsasia.com
-- While on this day many 'scopes tell me to go back to bed or finish
some projects, this one tells me to go and brag about stuff. Wild
off-beat 'scopes, but no special features. (C+)
The
Ignored
-- Not Recommended/Not Reviewed
Unreviewed
sites due to inconvenience, payment required, or other
characteristics I didn't like.
Horoscope
Free
Astrology.Com
Sally
Brompton (New York Post)
The-Horoscope.com
Horoscopes4U
WeeklyHoroscope.com |