Literary notes about Toffee (AI summary)
The color "toffee" in literature is often used to evoke warmth and a rich, amber quality that suggests both comfort and indulgence. For instance, in one example an architecturally detailed surface is described as "toffee‐coloured," imbuing it with a warm, inviting hue that draws the reader into its tactile presence [1]. Similarly, a tranquil pool is depicted as having a "toffee‐coloured" tint, which enhances the natural, serene atmosphere of the scene and invites associations with the gentle sweetness of the confection itself [2].
- The toffee-coloured surface was worked over with some kind of pattern.
— from The Lost Continent by Charles John Cutcliffe Wright Hyne - His eyes were fixed intently on the place where a large trout had risen in the stillest toffee-coloured pool.
— from The Works of John GalsworthyAn Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Galsworthy by John Galsworthy
