The word "blazon" has been employed with a range of nuanced meanings in literature, often bridging the literal world of heraldry and the figurative realm of public declaration or display. In some works, it retains its technical sense—referring to armorial bearings or the formal description of a coat of arms—as seen in references that define it as such ([1], [2]) and even in its title usage related to noble identity ([3], [4]). In contrast, other authors apply "blazon" more metaphorically, using it to suggest a vivid outburst or the act of broadcasting a reputation, whether in the context of combat challenges ([5], [6]) or in witty banter on personal honor ([7]). This duality, extending from detailed heraldic description to the broader notion of branding or proclaiming one's name, illustrates the word’s flexibility and its evolution over time in literary usage ([8], [9], [10]).