The word "apple" in literature often serves as a versatile symbol that can embody sweetness, desire, and both temptation and reward. In some works it denotes affection and treasured value—being referred to as the "apple of one’s eye" where it signifies deep personal attachment ([1], [2])—while in others it represents the duality of nature, appearing as a literal fruit with a good side and a poisoned one ([3], [4]). It also appears in myth and folklore, from golden apples that spark quests for beauty or power ([5], [6]) to apples rooted in everyday life that evoke nostalgia and natural imagery ([7], [8]). Additionally, modern texts cleverly incorporate the apple to evoke technological associations or as an allegorical marker of forbidden fruit, demonstrating its enduring and multifaceted presence in narrative art ([9], [10]).