The term "piebald" in literature is most often used to evoke a striking, dual-toned appearance, particularly when describing horses but sometimes extending to other objects or even human features. It typically denotes a natural patchwork of contrasting colors—often dark and light—that can evoke a sense of rustic charm and vividness in the narrative. Authors employ it to immediately capture the reader’s imagination, whether in scenes of adventure featuring a uniquely marked steed ([1], [2], [3]), or in more humorous or satirical portrayals where even a character’s clothing or peculiar traits might be described as piebald ([4], [5]). In some passages, the adjective serves as a visual shorthand for diversity or anomaly, suggesting that the subject stands out from its peers by virtue of its unusual patterning ([6], [7], [8]). Across genres from classic epics to modern fables, "piebald" contributes not only descriptive detail but also a broader metaphorical richness to the text.