The Author's Storehouse | Pumpkin Library Bookmark

Like a secret tucked between pages, this bookmark carries the glow of a pumpkin library filled with shelves of harvest stories. Handmade on recycled cardstock with eco-friendly inks, it pairs enchanting autumn artwork with an original short story, turning The Author’s Storehouse into a meaningful accessory that blends bookish charm with sustainable design.

Product Details

You choose 
Option One: 1 bookmark (No sleeves or tassels)
Option Two: 1 Bookmark, 1 reusable sleeve, 1 tassel (assorted colors)

• Dimensions: 2" x 6"
• Original artwork was created as a watercolor painting
• Printed in small batches using vibrant pigment-based inks
• Ships with 100% recycled, reused, or reclaimed materials
• Origin: Paper made in U.S.A, printed in U.S.A., sleeve and tassel made in China

About the Paper

• Finish: Matte
• Sustainability Notes:
• Heavy metal and chlorine free
• 100% recycled
• recyclable
• biodegradable
• Made with renewable hydroelectric power (not energy credits)

About the Artist

Shannon Marie strives to capture real, beautiful, every day moments printed with the earth in mind. Every piece has an original story created to go with it. The story acts as a reminder to slow down and enjoy the small day-to-day moments. It is her hope, when you look at this bookmark, you will be encouraged to do just that, and that you will have peace of mind, knowing it was made in an eco-friendly manner.

Story

The Author’s Storehouse

In a small town shaped by the seasons,
filling the larder and barns was king,
but now it’s autumn.

In the misty meadow just outside of town
sits a quaint library
that glows in the light of the setting sun.

Inside its walls,
upon its smooth, worn shelves,
each book holds a harvest.

Each word a seed.
Every turn of the page, a watering.
The hope of growth awaits
upon completion of the pages.

For long before the book was found,
an author placed carefully selected seeds
within its pages.

Upon the book’s return
lies the potential
to spread those seeds once more.

In this very special way,
the town was able to not only feed the body at harvest time,
but also gather a second harvest
within those walls of the glowing library.

   "A library is not a luxury but one of the necessities of life."
— Henry Ward Beecher