In literature, "plumage" is often employed to paint vivid pictures of natural beauty and visual splendor while also contributing to symbolic meaning. Its use spans from direct, picturesque descriptions—such as the raven’s dark adornment compared to flowing tresses [1] or the dazzling, iridescent display in wondrous birds [2]—to metaphorical applications where it reflects status, vanity, or the transformative nature of change, as seen in references to magnificent peacocks or the shedding of feathers as punishment [3, 4]. Authors skillfully use the term both in its literal sense to evoke the texture, color, and lively movement of bird feathers and in its figurative sense to mirror human emotions and societal traits, thereby enriching narrative imagery and deepening thematic layers [5, 6].