In literature, authors occasionally adopt “raspberry” as a vivid descriptor of color, extending its associations far beyond the fruit itself. For example, one passage describes a gem whose hue transforms from a charming olive to the striking “columbine or raspberry red” under artificial light, highlighting how “raspberry red” can evoke both warmth and intensity in visual imagery [1]. Similarly, a poet employs the term in a natural setting, referring to the “raspberry Red” that seems to spring forth amid gorse, thus using the color metaphorically to enrich the scene with a sense of vitality and allure [2]. These instances illustrate how “raspberry” functions as a memorable and evocative color term in literature.