I stopped after two cards. Should I pull

The third card is worth pulling only if your two haven't told you anything you can go check — and the pull toward it is usually standing in for wanting a clear answer, which a third card can't hand you.

The card on your question right now is Seven of Cups, upright, in the position of current guidance: a spread of cups in fog, several attractive options, none of them picked. Read as advice about your reading, it says the reason to want that third card is that two cards left you with options rather than a decision — which is a fact about the fog, not about your life.

So: if the two cards you already have point at something you can look at — a document, a date, a person, a thing that will happen again — then it's already a finished reading, and pulling a third is you asking the deck to break the tie it was never going to break. Read those two as a pair: the earlier one says what set this in motion, the later one says where you actually are now, and the useful line is the one between them.

If instead the two contradict each other and neither names anything you'd go verify this week, then yes, draw the third — but as a clarifier on the specific question the two raised, not as "what happens next." Cards that answer next are the ones that produce fog again.

Here's the check that settles it without a card: say out loud, in one sentence each, what each of the two cards points at in your actual week this month. If both sentences can be checked against something real, stop at two. If you find yourself writing "it depends" or describing a mood, that's the Seven of Cups asking for a fourth pull, and the thing you're actually missing isn't in the deck.

Which two cards did you draw, and what were their positions — I'll read the pair properly and tell you whether the third seat is still open.