All That Glitters Mugs
Description: All that glitters is Gilded in Marissa Meyer's latest retelling about Rumpelstiltskin. In this haunting and enchanting duology, protagonist Serilda is a storyteller who lies to the Erlking, claiming that she can spin straw into gold. This design is perfect for fans of fairytales and readers who love Gilded.
Description: A circular emblem featuring a woman in a flowing golden gown with her arms outstretched. Behind her is a light blue sky with white clouds. The text 'THERE'S A LADY' is arched above her, and the text 'who's sure all that glitters is gold' is written vertically along the left edge of the circle. The background is black.
Description: Shakespeare - "All that glitters is not gold" means that shiny or attractive surface appearances can be deceptive and do not guarantee true value or quality. Shakespeare: William Shakespeare popularised the familiar phrasing in The Merchant of Venice, using the original word "glisters" instead of "glitters".
Description: A circular composition featuring a woman in a flowing golden gown against a light blue sky with white clouds. Text in the upper arc reads "THERE'S A LADY" and curved text on the left reads "WHO'S SURE ALL THAT GLITTERS IS GOLD". The woman has brown hair tied back and is depicted from the waist up, with her arms outstretched.
