The term pelt exhibits a rich versatility in literature. Sometimes it designates an animal’s skin used in trade or craft—its fur serving as raw material for leather or as a decorative element ([1], [2], [3])—while in other contexts it functions as a dynamic verb meaning to hurl or strike with objects, ranging from bonbons at a carnival to stones in combat ([4], [5], [6]). Moreover, pelt can describe qualities of a surface in technical discussions about processing and tanning ([7], [8], [9]), and on occasion it even conveys a sense of rapid, forceful movement ([10]). Through these varied uses, the word pelt captures both tangible materiality and energetic action within literary expression.