The word "lark" appears in literature as a multifaceted symbol, evoking both the literal beauty of the bird’s song and the playful, spontaneous character of human actions. Often, its use signifies light-heartedness and the thrill of unplanned adventure, as seen when characters engage in antics “for a lark” or when an unexpected turn in events is likened to a lark’s spontaneity ([1], [2], [3]). In other contexts, the lark's song—its rising, free, and joyful call—embodies the freshness of the early morning and the promise of renewal, making it a natural temporal and emotive emblem ([4], [5], [6], [7]). Additionally, the term can denote a familiar, affectionate nickname used to capture the essence of someone dear or even mischievous ([8], [9], [10]), thereby enriching narrative imagery with layers of irony, tenderness, and whimsy.