A year of love: the slow planets set the chapter and Venus sets the mood.
Yearly love readings lean on Jupiter, Saturn and the outer planets — the ones that stay in a sign for months — plus the Venus retrograde cycle when one falls inside the year. That combination is what makes a year read as a phase rather than a run of dates.
Use it to decide what you are building, not what will happen. A Jupiter year favours expansion and saying yes; a Saturn year favours commitment or honest endings. Read it next to monthly love to see how the theme is landing month by month.
Twelve months is long enough for a relationship to change shape, and short enough that most people overestimate what they can plan. Read this for the year's theme rather than its events: what kind of conversations this year asks for, where patience pays and where it quietly costs you. If you are reading for a couple, read both signs before drawing conclusions — one person's slow year is often the other person's steady one.
What none of these forecasts can do is tell you what to do. Astrology describes pressure and timing, not outcomes, and the difference matters: a difficult transit does not force a decision, it removes the cushioning around one you were already leaning towards. Read your own sign first, then your rising sign if you know it, and take the reading that describes what you can already see happening.
It covers the current calendar year and is updated when the slow planets change sign or Venus turns retrograde.
Yes. For single readers the same transits describe what you are ready for and what kind of relationship you would actually sustain — more useful than a timeline.
Themes yes, events no. A yearly page can honestly say a relationship is likely to be renegotiated. It cannot say who will do what, and it should not pretend to.
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