In literature, the word "raw" functions as a multifaceted descriptor that bridges the physical and the emotional. It often designates objects in their unprocessed or natural state, as seen in the depiction of an unmodified hide ([1]) or materials such as raw cotton ([2], [3]) and raw eggs in ancient recipes ([4], [5]). At the same time, "raw" conveys unfiltered, visceral sensations and states—illustrating everything from tender, exposed emotions ([6], [7]) to the untamed character of nature or early human experiences, such as the weather that makes a day feel particularly harsh ([8], [9]) or the unrefined vigor of a young man ([10]). This dual usage enriches narrative texture, allowing writers to evoke both the material and the innermost conditions of their subjects.