The word "aurora" in literature functions on multiple levels, oscillating between the literal radiance of dawn and a broader symbol of new beginnings, wonder, and sometimes even adventure. In some narratives, such as those by Conan Doyle, Aurora is not merely the break of day but also lends its name to swift, trusty vessels—an evocative emblem of movement and escape ([1],[2],[3],[4],[5]). Classical texts and poets, including Homer and Thoreau, invoke Aurora to capture the celestial beauty of morning light, infusing their verses with the promise of renewal and the sacred rhythm of nature ([6],[7],[8]). Meanwhile, literary giants like Cervantes, Byron, and Dickinson employ the term metaphorically to evoke emotions of hope, beauty, and an almost mystical regeneration of spirit ([9],[10],[11]). Even scholarly works on natural phenomena treat aurora—as in the aurora borealis—with scientific curiosity, further demonstrating the word’s enduring power across disparate realms of literature and thought ([12],[13],[14]).