Literary notes about Nectarine (AI summary)
In literature, nectarine as a color is seldom used, but when it appears it evokes a warm, delicate radiance reminiscent of summer ripeness. One notable instance describes a woman's sunwarmed face and throat as being almost the color of a nectarine, a simile that imbues her appearance with a soft, glowing vitality [1]. This subtle reference to the fruit’s hue not only captures an essence of gentle warmth but also suggests a fleeting, natural beauty that bridges the sensory pleasures of sight and emotion.
- She had put on evening dress, and above the pallor of her shoulders, her sunwarmed face and throat had almost the colour of a nectarine.
— from The Works of John GalsworthyAn Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Galsworthy by John Galsworthy
