The term "fallow" appears in literature with a rich duality, being used both in its agricultural sense and as a metaphor for periods of rest or inactivity. In its literal sense, authors depict fallow land—fields left uncultivated to regain fertility—as central to discussions on crop rotation and the natural cycle of growth and renewal [1], [2], [3], [4], [5]. At the same time, "fallow" extends metaphorically to describe dormant states, whether referring to a mind ripe for new ideas after a period of inactivity [6], [7], [8] or capturing a landscape’s desolation before regeneration [9]. Additionally, the adjective is applied to certain deer species, emphasizing not only physical characteristics but also linking nature to the concept of cycles and eventual productivity [10], [11], [12]. This multifaceted usage enriches literary descriptions by evoking imagery of both natural decay and the promise of rejuvenation.