Literary authors employ "euphoria" to evoke a potent array of emotional and even scientific resonances. In some narratives it vividly describes an incandescent, almost tactile inner glow—as when it is portrayed as a warm, expectant feeling that glows like aged wine in one's veins [1] or transforms a mundane routine into a moment of sensory delight [2]. In other texts, however, the term nuances the line between genuine well-being and the pathological, marking states where euphoria may accompany delusional perceptions [3, 4] or fleeting highs that vanish as quickly as they arise [5]. Beyond the realm of pure emotion, "euphoria" serves as a taxonomic designation in botanical contexts [6, 7, 8], further illustrating its rich versatility in literature.