I just replaced my Nikon D40 (an older version of the 3200) with a D80. And with the older setup I had both the 18-55 and 55-200 lenses. I added the later because occasionally I'd want to do some shooting outside and the 18-55 didn't zoom in enough as it's basically just "wide angle" to "normal" view. But for pen photography, the 18-55 was all I needed.
So if you're only considering pen photography, just start out with a camera and the 18-55mm lens. If I look at the data on my pen image files from the past couple years, almost all of them were shot in the 35mm-42mm range, so the stock lens would do you OK.
Let me stop here for a moment and say a favorite lens of mine (that I can no longer use) is an old 35-105 that I used with my old Minolta 35mm camera 30 some years ago. Note: like you, I used to be a photography hobbyist, and I went on to other interests for 20-some years and am now circling back to it as well. I added the 55-200mm lens for my D40 to give that extra zooming capability, however for normal carrying around of the camera, I didn't like toting the extra lens along.
Now here's the case for what I just completed doing for my own upgrade, something for you to consider (or not) while you make your decision:
I bought the D40 used and it worked well, but I wanted to step up to the next level camera. One that includes to lens motor for wider range lens options. The increase in megapixels was nice, but needed as I shot mostly at 3 megapixels anyways, which is more than enough for posting photos on the web. Some additional configuration options and extra flexibility in the menu options I saw as worth moving up as well. I wanted a wider range of zoom capabilities in a single lens to better meet my needs. I went used to keep the costs down (otherwise I'd have been looking at a D7000 for a new version of what I got) and landed one with a Tamron 18-200mm zoom lens. Perfect for the range of photography I typically normally do (although it's a little heavier than I'm used do, so I'm still adjusting after only a week of ownership). This camera also has a lot more auto focus points that the entry level model, which will be helpful once I figure out how to use use & control them better. Bottom line I got a good used model at the next level up from the entry models, with a great lens, at about what camera you're looking at costs new, and well under half (almost 1/3) of what it's own newer sibling would run.
All of this, basically, to say think about what you want to do with your camera and select a lens that will allow you to do that.
I'm also a big proponent of saving money on my purchases and buying good used equipment, knowing I don't need the latest and greatest, but do want good quality without worrying about the first couple years of depreciation vaporizing my money invested.
My thoughts for your consideration...