The term “serpent” serves as a versatile symbol in literature, often embodying both allure and deceit across various contexts. In mythic and religious narratives, it can represent danger, temptation, or the embodiment of evil—as seen in its association with biblical plagues and the portrayal of Satanic figures [1], [2], [3], [4]. At the same time, the word is employed metaphorically to evoke subtleness and seductiveness, as when characters compare intimate movements to a serpent’s sinuous grace [5], or use it to imply treachery lurking beneath a benign exterior [6]. The motif further appears in heraldic and emblematic contexts, lending a visual power to banners and symbols [7], [8], while its physical form is mirrored in descriptions of natural phenomena, such as winding rivers or the twisting of fate [9]. This layered use of “serpent” underscores its enduring role as a multifaceted literary device.