Across literary works, the term "nectar" has been used with remarkable versatility, serving as both a literal substance and a metaphor for divine sustenance or exquisite pleasure. In some texts, it evokes the food of the gods—a celestial, life-bestowing elixir that bestows immortality, as seen in myth-inspired passages where nectar is equated with ambrosia and the very essence of divinity ([1], [2], [3]). In other contexts, authors draw upon its natural imagery, comparing the act of bees gathering nectar from flowers to the delicate process of nurturing wisdom or beauty ([4], [5], [6]). Meanwhile, in works that touch upon everyday life, "nectar" shifts in meaning to describe exquisite or transformational beverages that elevate common experiences, echoing both delight and a sense of ritual ([7], [8], [9]). This layered usage—from divine and otherworldly sustenance to the embodiment of refined earthly pleasures—reflects how writers have long embraced "nectar" as a rich, multi-dimensional symbol in literature ([10], [11]).