In literature, Levin functions both as the name of a nuanced character and as a word charged with vivid, sometimes elemental imagery. In Tolstoy’s narrative, Levin is a multifaceted figure whose life unfolds through simple rural activities like tending an orchard ([1]) and through introspective moments under starlit skies ([2]), embodying the tension between personal passion and societal duty. His actions—ranging from expressions of tender affection ([3]) to the reflective and sometimes gloomy monologues that convey his inner struggles ([4], [5])—allow the reader to see him as both an everyman and a repository of complex emotional depth. Elsewhere, the term takes on a poetic quality, evoking a forceful, almost elemental presence as in the vivid depiction of a flaming levin in epic verse ([6]).