The term "meadow" in literature serves as a multifaceted symbol, breathing life into serene landscapes as well as dynamic scenes of human and animal activity. Often, authors use it to evoke calm and pastoral beauty—a quiet setting where nature spreads out in gentle simplicity ([1], [2], [3]). In other works, the meadow transforms into a stage for lively encounters and pivotal moments, whether it is the setting for festive gatherings, mythic quests, or moments of introspection ([4], [5], [6]). Its presence can signify an inviting expanse that contrasts with darker, more turbulent elements of the narrative, as when it is portrayed as a haven against looming threats or a demarcation between the familiar and the mysterious ([7], [8]). Moreover, the meadow may also carry historical or symbolic weight, suggesting boundaries between cultivated and untamed realms or even becoming a character in its own right within the story’s landscape ([9], [10], [11]). Through these varied depictions, the meadow emerges as a versatile literary device, rich in imagery and full of emotional resonance.