Description: Beloved for their elegant fan-shaped leaves, ginkgo trees symbolize longevity and endurance. In the Amaranthine Saga by FORTHRIGHT, they're part of the crest of Lord Mettlebright's house. Totes have an all-over pattern of ginkgo leaves borrowed from the cover design of the fourth book, Mikoto and the Reaver Village.
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.
Description: In the language of flowers, chrysanthemums carry a variety of meanings: long life, fidelity, optimism, and joyousness. A red chrysanthemum symbolizes love. Totes have an all-over pattern of chrysanthemums borrowed from the cover design of the second book in the Amaranthine Saga by FORTHRIGHT, Kimiko and the Accidental Proposal.
Description: In the language of flowers, forget-me-nots symbolize true love, faithfulness over time, and cherished memories. Totes have an all-over pattern of flowers and leaves, borrowed from the cover design of the first book in the Amaranthine Saga by FORTHRIGHT, Tsumiko and the Enslaved Fox.