Twinkle Press

Description: Scribbled in Margins. A flurry of atlas moths, borrowed from the cover of the ninth story in the Songs of the Amaranthine collection by FORTHRIGHT.

Description: Lockets have long been used to keep something close to the heart. They can hide tiny portraits, charms against evil, priceless mementos, or precious memories. Those on the cover of the final book in the Amaranthine Saga by FORTHRIGHT carried rare seeds.

Description: Sea shells are one of the ocean's treasures, washed up onto the shore, waiting to be discovered. According to various traditions, sea shells can represent love and fertility, the connection of a long-distance relationship, good luck during travels, and even a barrier of protection. This all-over assortment of shells is borrowed from the cover design of the sixth book in the Amaranthine Saga by FORTHRIGHT, Pimiko and the Uncharted Island.

Description: Original pattern designed for FORTHRIGHT's fanfiction serialization, Vassal, features the traditional Japanese play ball, temari.

Description: A rainbow range of summery drinks from Brew & Bubble, inspired by one of the shops in FORTHRIGHT's Amaranthine Saga.

Description: A leafy pattern in a pleasing range of greens. For tree lovers everywhere, but especially for fans of the tree lore and tree-kin found in both the Amaranthine Saga and the Songs of the Amaranthine by FORTHRIGHT.

Description: A delicious duo, but also a playful, kid-friendly expletive. This is a nod to Kip from the third book in the Amaranthine Saga by FORTHRIGHT, Tamiko and the Two Janitors.

Description: Modeled after the traditional Japanese doll that’s become a symbol of perseverance. Sometimes called a wishing doll, daruma are used as a focus for remembering and achieving one’s goals. The color of the daruma has meaning. Red is for good luck and good fortune. (More colors to come.) An homage to the mug mentioned in the third book in the Amaranthine Saga by FORTHRIGHT, Tamiko and the Two Janitors.

Description: Modeled after the traditional Japanese doll that’s become a symbol of perseverance. Sometimes called a wishing doll, daruma are used as a focus for remembering and achieving one’s goals. The color of the daruma has meaning. Blue is for success at school or at work. (More colors to come.) An homage to the mug mentioned in the third book in the Amaranthine Saga by FORTHRIGHT, Tamiko and the Two Janitors.