In literature, the word "fair" takes on a richly varied character, serving as a marker for both physical beauty and harmonious order. It is often employed to evoke vivid visual imagery, from describing a pleasant day or a charming maiden (as in [1] and [2]) to portraying exquisite architecture or landscapes filled with light and balanced design (see [3] and [4]). At times the term extends into the realm of language itself, characterizing speech that is both pleasing and deceptively sincere ([5], [6]). In other instances, "fair" underscores the ideal of balance or propriety in both nature and human affairs, hinting at an underlying sense of justice or virtue ([7], [8]). This versatility allows authors to layer their narratives with a word that is as much about sensory allure as it is about ethical clarity.