The term "gluttonous" in literature often transcends its literal meaning of excessive eating to encompass moral decay, unbridled indulgence, and even a voracious appetite for power. In classical works, it is used to depict a sinful state of being, as seen in the portrayal of damned souls who are condemned to ceaseless, excessive consumption of food and pleasure [1]. Religious texts similarly employ the word to criticize self-indulgence and the abandonment of moderation, highlighting both physical overconsumption and the corruption of spirit [2]. Beyond these, authors extend its metaphorical resonance to criticize characters whose greed and insatiable desires—whether for flattery, power, or fame—render them morally bankrupt [3, 4]. In this way, "gluttonous" becomes a versatile descriptor that captures both tangible excess and a broader critique of human vices.