The term "temptress" in literature often embodies a figure of alluring yet dangerous seduction that challenges moral and societal boundaries. It is portrayed not merely as a seductress but as a symbol of temptation itself—one that lures characters away from their moral duties or into self-destruction. In one narrative, a man abandons his ascetic commitments under the influence of a beguiling temptress, suggesting a fall from grace [1]. Similarly, the archetype is steeped in myth and epic storytelling, as seen in the depiction of Rambhá, whose seductive power unsettles even divine heroes [2]. At times, the word is used to blur the line between artistic allure and peril, as when art is celebrated as a “beautiful temptress” that offers life yet carries inherent risks [3]. Whether through historical allegory, mythological reference, or commentary on human vulnerability, the temptress remains a potent literary figure, inviting both desire and caution.