The term "orgies" in literature has been employed with a rich variety of connotations, ranging from unabashed sexual excess to metaphorical displays of social or cultural extravagance. In many Victorian and erotic narratives, such as those found in "The Romance of Lust," the word vividly captures the explicit and often scandalous nature of sexual gatherings ([1], [2], [3], [4]), offering a window into the secret indulgences of its characters. Meanwhile, authors like Mark Twain use the term with a mix of humor and irony, applying it not only to physical revelries but also to satirical depictions of society’s excessive customs ([5], [6], [7], [8]). Other literary voices extend its reach further: James George Frazer and Émile Durkheim refer to orgies in the context of ritualistic, even religious, ceremonies ([9], [10]), while figures such as John Milton and Oscar Wilde invoke it to underscore themes of moral decay and uninhibited behavior ([11], [12]). Collectively, these examples illustrate that "orgies" functions as a versatile symbol, reflecting both tangible and metaphorical manifestations of human excess across diverse literary genres.