Throughout literature, "flame" is employed as a multifaceted symbol, evoking both the tangible heat of fire and the intangible fervor of human emotion and spirit. In some works it portrays divine or sublime energy, as when the fire of Heaven is contrasted with an infernal blaze [1] or when it represents a sacred illumination guiding believers [2]. Elsewhere, the term is used to illustrate the swift, destructive power of passion or conflict, evident in descriptions of blazing fury or the liquid flame of anger [3]. It can also capture the delicate and transient nature of love or hope, as seen in the imagery of a newly kindled flame emerging from the ashes [4]. Thus, across genres and narratives, the flame stands as a potent metaphor for both creation and destruction, burning ever brightly in the hearts of characters and the pages of literature alike [1][5][2][4].