The word "February" in literature functions both as a precise temporal marker and a symbol loaded with seasonal atmosphere. In many historical narratives and memoirs, February is used to anchor specific events and dates, as seen in detailed travel journals from Vasco da Gama’s voyage ([1],[2]) and the military recollections of Ulysses S. Grant ([3],[4]). Authors also employ February to evoke a particular mood or setting: Walt Whitman’s evocative remark on a clear February day ([5]) and Shakespeare’s metaphorical reference in describing a “February face” full of storm and frost ([6]). Additionally, in works spanning historical chronicles to fiction—from Napoleon’s personal letters ([7],[8]) to novels such as Mark Twain’s narrative in "Pudd'nhead Wilson" ([9])—the month carries both documentary exactness and a broader symbolic resonance, underscoring its multifaceted use in literary tradition.