The term "freshness" is used in literature to evoke both tangible sensations and deeper symbolic resonances of renewal, vibrancy, and originality. Often, it describes the invigorating quality of early mornings—a literal crispness and dewiness that revitalizes the senses (e.g., the sharp freshness noted by Chekhov [1] or the dewy, unspoiled air observed by Wells [2, 3]). At the same time, authors employ "freshness" to signify rejuvenation and the emergence of untarnished beauty or ideas, as when Homer speaks of a restoration by ambrosial dews [4] or when Maupassant captures a woman's confident, renewed self-assurance [5]. In other contexts, the word extends into the metaphorical, representing originality and creative spark—from the vivid freshness of Poe’s imagination [6, 7] to subtle critiques of stale routine that lack such vitality [8]. Thus, across various texts, "freshness" serves as a versatile device that bridges the physical allure of nature with abstract notions of purity and innovation.