I want to say this gently and clearly, because you've probably been offered a lot of false comfort already: missing someone is not proof they're coming back, and wanting it badly does not bend the cards toward yes.
A reconciliation reading is worth doing — but only the honest kind. It can show whether the door is genuinely still open, what each of you actually wants now, and the real thing standing between you. What it must never do is keep you auditioning for a love that's asking you to erase yourself.
What an honest reconciliation read does
It looks at what ended it, where you each stand now, what you each truly want, the real obstacle, and what would actually have to tip for this to work. The deciding card is rarely "do they miss you" — it's whether coming back would be mutual, or whether you'd be the only one holding it together again.
When the cards point toward an open door, they tend to show it cleanly: the Two of Cups, the Lovers, the Six of Cups, the Ten of Cups, sometimes Judgement (a second chance, consciously chosen). When they point away — the Tower, the Ten of Swords, repeated reversed Cups — the kind thing is to say so, not to keep you waiting on a maybe.
Dignity is the real reading
You're allowed to want them back. You're not required to accept crumbs to get there. If a reading only works by telling you to wait quietly, shrink, and hope — that's not a reading, that's a leash.
So whatever the cards say about the door, the line I'll hold with you is this: a reunion worth having is one you don't have to beg for. If you ever notice the longing turning into surveillance, self-blame, or making yourself smaller to be let back in, that's the moment to turn toward your own ground, not theirs.
If the door is open, I'll show you honestly. If it's closing, I'll be honest about that too — because you deserve a real read, not endless hope. Either way you walk out with your self-respect, which is the one thing this question can never afford to spend.
When you're ready for the honest version — what broke, where you each really stand, and whether the door is truly open — come draw the reconciliation spread with me.