Literary writers often use "bloom" to evoke the vivid imagery of growth and the ephemeral nature of beauty. In some works it symbolizes a moment of renewal or the fleeting prime of youth—as when the fading of once-vibrant life is likened to a flower that can no longer bloom [1, 2]. At other times, the word underscores the brilliance and flourishing spirit of nature and human emotion, capturing the radiance of a summer day or the effulgence of inner life [3, 4]. In modern narratives, it even plays a dual role, serving both as a lyrical metaphor and as a distinctive character trait woven into dialogue and social interactions, thereby enriching the text’s layers of meaning [5, 6].