Literary authors employ the word peach in a remarkably versatile manner. In some works it appears as a concrete and sensuous object in richly painted landscapes—consider the description of a “magnificent peach” ripened by artificial heat [1] and the natural beauty of a “ripe peach” symbolizing health and charm in a character’s visage [2]. Others use it as a metaphor for delicacy and affection, whether portraying a gentle, beloved quality in someone referred to as “a peach” [3] or evoking the soft allure of “peach-cheeks” in tender moments [4]. Moreover, the fruit is not merely confined to the botanical realm, as it takes on mythical and allegorical roles as well, such as when it is imbued with magical properties or serves as a symbol of immortality [5, 6]. Through these varied portrayals, the peach consistently emerges as a motif of beauty, vitality, and nuanced human character.