Literary writers often deploy the word "entice" to invoke the sense of drawing or luring someone—whether through beauty, persuasion, or even cunning deception. Its use can be both gentle and manipulative: a landscape or a creature’s behavior might be described as enticing, as when pigeons are lured to alight by the sight of food ([1]) or when a cat feigns death to draw in its prey ([2]). At the same time, the term carries moral weight, appearing in admonitions against being seduced into wrongdoing or error, as when a speaker warns against the lure of sinful behavior ([3]) or cautions against yielding to temptations ([4]). This duality underlines a recurrent literary theme: the power of allure that both captivates and imperils its audience ([5]).