In a few instances, writers extend the image of wine beyond its role as a libation to evoke a richly hued, deep red tone that carries layers of passion and complexity. Although most references to wine in literature focus on its taste and social symbolism, select passages employ its chromatic qualities as a metaphor for emotional depth and beauty. For example, in one passage the “precious wine” becomes a symbol of something once pure that has been spoiled [1], while in another the exhilaration of love is likened to the intoxicating, vivid glow of wine [2]. In these cases the color of wine—its warm, luscious red—serves not merely to describe a beverage but to suggest an inner vibrancy and bittersweet quality that enriches the narrative’s emotional landscape.