"I didn’t see any of these, so I guessed I should make one! The cards can be drawn at random or you can meditate on them, you an draw as many cards for position as you want, you can use any kind of cards, runes, stones, crystals, whatever you want. This serves more as an inspiration than anything else."
Cards count: 21
Cards:
1) Character Traits: Literally what it says. Draw as many cards as you want. You can select them yourself, if you want. Here, the traits can go from physical appearence, to personality, to behavior, to all of them.;
2) Background: What happened to the character before the story began What’s their history? And most importantly: was parts of their past is still haunting them today?;
3) Mental: What is the character’s mental state? You can draw one card for how they are at the begining and another one for how they are at the end, or draw multiple cards.;
4) Emotional: Same, but with their emotional state.;
5) Psychological: This can be a little more tricky if you don’t know lots about psychology, but some research will do.;
6) Character Arc: What is the Character’s Arc? What is it about? What do they go through? What do they learn? How do they change? More detail in the following cards.;
7) Beginning: Strongly linked to their Backstory. How are they at the beginning of the story? How is their life? How does their world work?;
8) Journey: What makes them start their journey? How does it go? Is it freeing? Is it painful? Do they chose to start their journey, or are they thrown into it by the circumstances? What do they learn? How does it take them to the Ending?;
9) Ending: After the journey, what are they like in the end? What has changed them? How dod they change? Do they feel better than they did in the beginig? Or worse? Or somewhere in between?;
10) Philosophy: This is very complex, so you should probably draw many cards. Like, at least three cards for each stage the character is in (Begining, Journey, Ending). This refers to the way they see the world, the way they think. What they think is fair, what they think is right, how they see themselves in relationship to the world, etc.;
11) Want: What does the character want? Will that REALLY make them happy? What are they going to do to achieve it?;
12) Need: What does the character actually need? Do they want it too, or does it repulse them? How do they realize this is what they really need?;
13) Lie: What is the lie that the character believes? What is keeping them back from being happy?;
14) Truth: What truth does the character need to learn? What do they need to be happy? Do they get it in the end? It is Pretty? Is it Ugly?;
15) Inner Conflict: What’s the character’s inner conflict about? What torments them?;
16) Goal: What is the character’s goal through the story?;
17) Obstacle(s): What is stopping them from achieving said goal?;
18) Hopes: What are the character’s hopes? What are the character’s fears?;
19) Strength: What are the character’s strong traits? What are they good at?;
20) Weaknesses: What does your character fail to do? Do they overcome their weaknesses? Do they (learn to) accept them? How do they feel about them?;
21) Inspiration: A random card(s) you can draw to get inspired, for anything you need..

"I’m a sucker for good characters. An interesting crew of people can keep me hooked even when the story has other weaknesses. This spread will help give your characters depth and intrigue."
Cards count: 6
Cards:
1) Initial development state. This card, contrasted with the last card, will help determine how the character grows during the events of the story.;
2) Who they are within;
3) Who they are without (or what aspects they show to the world);
4) Greatest strength;
5) Greatest weakness;
6) Final development state. How the character has transformed over the span of the novel..

A way to generate characters. Source section for pdf.
Cards count: 8
Cards:
1) Appearance: Height, hair, eye color, skin color, general impression;
2) Age: In years, or a description of apparent age;
3) Visual Signature: Clothes, posture, walk, or distinctive mannerism;
4) Backstory: Trauma, occupation, spirituality, pet peeve;
5) Primary Strength: “What could story be solved by?”;
6) Critical Flaw: “What could progress be impeded by?”;
7) Motivator: “What does the character lack, but long for?”;
8) Problem-Solving: “How does character react to conflict?”.