The use of "maroon" in literature is remarkably versatile. It frequently appears as an adjective to evoke a rich, deep hue on fabrics, walls, or natural elements—conjuring vivid visual contrasts as when clouds of maroon loom over a green earth [1] or curtains in a drawing-room imbue the space with somber elegance [2]. The word also serves as a verb, suggesting isolation or abandonment, as in a scenario where a character might be left on a remote island [3] or metaphorically marooned by emotional distance [4]. Additionally, "maroon" functions as a noun, designating a character whose very identity is defined by this striking color, contributing to a sense of otherworldliness or distinction [5] and even lending a touch of irony in adventure narratives [6]. This multiplicity of roles enables authors to seamlessly blend visual description, symbolic isolation, and distinctive character portrayal.