In literature, the word “sun” appears as a striking and multifaceted symbol, representing not only the literal warmth and light of day but also deeper themes of renewal, power, and divinity. In some texts, the rising or setting sun marks natural cycles or pivotal moments—for instance, the notion of waiting for the sun to be “hot” before opening Jerusalem’s gates [1] or the symbolic east where “Juliet is the sun” [2]. Other works elevate the sun to the status of a divine messenger or a source of heroic splendor, as seen when it is paralleled with mythic figures or revered as the fount of life [3, 4]. Even in more quotidian or ironic contexts—where its effects are noted in daily labor or casual conversation [5, 6]—the sun’s enduring presence is used to highlight both the beauty and the relentless rhythm of nature. This diverse use of “sun” underscores its role as a powerful literary device that bridges the physical and the metaphysical across genres and eras.