The word "blossom" is richly layered in literature, serving both as a vivid image of natural renewal and as a metaphor for human beauty, growth, and transformation. Authors use it to describe literal bursts of floral beauty—a moor suddenly coming to life with blooming reeds ([1]) or white cherry trees transforming an entire village ([2])—while also using it to capture tender moments and memories, such as when a young girl parts with a cherished elder-blossom ([3]) or when a character’s innocence is encapsulated in the gentle reference to a "tender little blossom" ([4]). Furthermore, the term transcends natural description by symbolizing inner vitality and the ephemeral quality of life, as seen in reflections on first love and personal blossoming ([5], [6]). Whether in poetic imagery or in the delicate gestures of characters, blossom unites diverse texts in evoking themes of flourishing, impermanence, and the beauty of both nature and the human spirit ([7], [8]).