Wallow is a versatile term in literature, functioning both as a literal depiction of physical movement and as a metaphor for moral or emotional descent. It is often used to describe creatures or characters rolling, lying, or drifting in mud or other substances, as when the ground seems to swallow someone whole or when animals are seen lounging in puddles or depressions [1, 2, 3, 4]. At the same time, writers employ the word to evoke the image of a soul sinking into self-indulgence, disgrace, or even sin—whether it be wallowing in blood, ignorance, or unsavory delights [5, 6, 7, 8]. This layered usage enriches the text by blending tangible, physical descriptions with metaphorical undertones, thereby deepening the emotional and thematic impact of the narrative [9, 10].