Will a Taurus come back, and the single thing it depends on

There are two Tauruses in this question and the gap between them is wider than for any other sign. A Taurus who hasn't decided is among the most likely men in the zodiac to come back, because going back to the familiar is close to what the sign is for. A Taurus who has decided is the least likely of the twelve to reverse. Same sun, opposite answers, and almost nothing in his behaviour over the next few months will tell you which one you've got.

What will tell you is history rather than astrology, and you already have it.

Why an undecided Taurus returns so readily

Return, for this sign, isn't a romantic decision. It's a reversion.

Fixed earth builds an arrangement and lives inside it, and once something is the arrangement, it takes real effort to keep being away from it. Every day apart is a day of doing the harder version: the unfamiliar route, the emptier flat, the week with the wrong shape. Other signs experience distance as freedom. This one experiences it as friction.

So an undecided Taurus doesn't come back after a revelation. He stops doing the effortful thing. That's why the return, when it comes, is so oddly flat. No apology, no account of the months, a message about the car or your sister's wedding or something one of you left behind. He isn't skipping the reckoning. In his head, resuming is the event.

Why a decided one almost never turns round

The same machinery, pointed the other way.

Taking a position costs a fixed sign a great deal, which is why it takes so long. Reversing one costs exactly the same again, and by the time a Taurus has actually decided, the alternative had to have become unbearable enough to be worth the price. That's a high bar and he doesn't clear it lightly.

Which is why pushing a decided Taurus is the least productive thing available to you. Pressure sets a fixed sign. He'll be more immovable in June than he was in March, and none of it is aimed at you.

That's the sentence most of these pages won't print. Sometimes the answer is no, and with this sign in particular, no arrives quietly and stays.

Telling them apart, from what you already know

You don't need to go and find anything out, and nobody should be sending you to. The evidence is already in your possession.

How long the ending took to arrive is the biggest one. A Taurus who ended it after months of going flat had already finished; the conversation was the paperwork. A Taurus who ended it inside a bad fortnight, in temper or in the middle of something else going wrong in his life, very often hasn't decided at all, because that isn't how this sign reaches a decision in the first place.

Whether he said it once or kept saying it matters too. Fixed signs restate a position they hold. A man who said it in February and has said nothing since is in a different state from one who has repeated it three times.

And then the practical, which is where this sign keeps its conclusions. A Taurus finishing with something tidies it. The things come back, the standing arrangements stop, the keys get returned, and it's done politely and completely because completing is the point. Three months on with his drill still in your cupboard is not proof of anything, and it is the most Taurus-shaped piece of information in your whole situation.

The honest problem with a return from this sign

Here's what nobody says on a page like this.

If he comes back, he's coming back to the arrangement. All of it, including the parts that stopped working, because the familiar is the thing being returned to and he isn't sorting it into good and bad on the way. The relationship you get is very likely the one you had.

That can be exactly what you want. Plenty of the time it is. But if what you've been waiting for is the version where he comes back different, that's a separate event and it doesn't arrive automatically with him. It needs saying, out loud, in words, to a man who does not read between lines and never has.

What his sun sign genuinely can't do here

It tells you how this sign moves. It can't tell you whether he'd decided, because deciding happens on an ordinary Tuesday in a life no chart records. The rest of what governs a return is not sign specific at all.

His moon tells you what he's been carrying while he's been away, which is worth having and isn't the question you came in with. It needs his birth hour, and the reason it's worth chasing is that it governs how a man behaves inside a relationship rather than how he presents at the start.

How Stella runs a reunion question on a Taurus

She reads the chart and then puts it down, which is unusual enough to be worth describing.

The chart gives her his pace, his Venus and the shape of how he holds a position. Then she asks you for the timeline, because on this specific question your history outranks his placements, and she'll say that plainly rather than dress up a birthday as an answer. How long the flat stretch was. What happened to the objects. Whether he's restated it.

On timing she gives a window and refuses to tighten it, and she won't tell you he's coming. What she also won't do is put him anywhere or with anyone, and the argument is simple enough: three months of silence contains nothing, so a detail placed inside it was made rather than read, and a made detail doesn't stay in the reading. It leaves with you.

The question underneath the question

Before the message arrives, it's worth knowing what you'd say to it.

Because with this sign the offer on the table is usually the old arrangement, delivered casually, on a Tuesday, about a parcel. If the months since he ended it were their own long private thing for him, they were a different thing for you, and you may not be the same person who was in that arrangement.

Take the timeline to someone rather than the sun sign. His date, the month it went flat, and where the drill is. Between those three there's a real read available, and it's a better one than any page can give you.