The term “surfeit” in literature often conveys an excessive abundance that tips from delight into discomfort or decay. Authors use it to portray both literal overconsumption and a metaphorical saturation of ideas or emotions. For instance, it is used to describe the physical implications of overindulgence—as when a character suffers ill effects from too much food or drink [1] or faces the tragic consequences of overindulgence in sensual pleasures [2]—while simultaneously serving as a symbol of an overwhelming glut in more abstract contexts, such as the surplus of wealth or intellectual input that leaves one weary [3][4]. Its flexible application allows “surfeit” to effectively embody the notion that even blessing or abundance, when taken too far, can lead to adverse effects.