In a few literary passages, "grape" is employed not as a mere fruit but as an evocative color image that calls to mind subtle hues and delicate textures. For instance, one author compares a character’s cool and deliberate detachment to “the bloom upon a grape,” using the gentle, transient coloration of a grape’s skin as a metaphor for refined aloofness [1]. Similarly, another writer envisions a “young grape’s bloom, untouched and sweet,” conjuring an image of freshness and fragile beauty through this vivid color reference [2]. These examples demonstrate how the color allusion enriches the text by evoking the natural, nuanced tones associated with grapes.