In literature, “glaring” is a versatile adjective that conveys both the literal intensity of light and the metaphorical force of emotion or conspicuousness. Authors use it to describe harsh, almost blinding brightness—as in references to the sun or a fire burning vividly on a character’s face [1, 2, 3]—and to illustrate pointed, often hostile stares that communicate anger, defiance, or torment [4, 5, 6]. Moreover, the term is employed to underscore the obviousness of a flaw or inconsistency, thereby emphasizing its impact on the narrative [7, 8, 9]. Whether highlighting the physical environment or the inner states of characters, “glaring” operates as a powerful descriptor that captures both visual intensity and deep emotional undercurrents.