What did I do wrong? Was it because I as

I drew three cards for that question, and they don't put the cause where you're putting it.

Past — Seven of Pentacles, upright. What came before this is a long investment: years of tending something involving her, and then the moment where you stopped and assessed it. That seat describes patience and the cost of a long view, not a wrong turn.

Present — The Hanged Man, upright. This is where you are right now: suspended, guilt held in still air, willing to see the same facts from a position you haven't tried. The card is not a punishment and not a verdict — it's the pause where the accounting is being done, and where you can look at it upside down.

Future — Three of Wands, upright. If you stay in the suspension, the next thing is outward: distance, a wider view, the part where you stop managing the situation and simply look at where it actually stands.

Two things the cards will not do, and I'd rather tell you than let the reading imply otherwise: they do not report her mind or her fate, and they cannot tell you that asking about her without her permission caused anything. A spread has no reach into another person — it can't be evidence of cause. What these three show is the accounting on your side of the line, and it's stuck.

If the cards said you harmed her, the honest answer would be that the strongest repair available is disclosure, not more reading. The Hanged Man's advice is surrender control of the outcome, and the Three of Wands says what follows disclosure is a view of the situation you can actually act in.

The one thing that would sharpen this: who "her" is, and what happened that made you ask the question this way.

Within 48 hours, do this without the deck: write the actual sequence on one page — the question you asked, what you did next, and separately, what she actually said or did that you can verify. Mark every line that is something you observed versus something you have been assuming on her behalf. Then, if what you wrote points at something you did to her, tell her that plainly, in one sentence, without asking her for anything in return — a reading is not permission, and saying so out loud is the only repair that belongs to you.