Literary authors often employ cloud imagery not only to depict atmospheric conditions but also to evoke colors that mirror emotional and dramatic states. For instance, when a cloud is tinged with red—such as the “Red Cloud” that descends ominously in [1] or the “great red cloud” setting the stage for twilight in [2]—readers are invited to feel both passion and portent. In contrast, dark or black clouds, as seen in [3] and [4], imbue scenes with a sense of foreboding and melancholy, serving as a metaphor for inner turmoil or imminent change. Even the clear, sharply defined whiteness of a cloud, noted for its striking purity in [5], can suggest moments of calm, clarity, or beauty. In these varied appearances, the color of the cloud becomes a versatile literary device that captures the fleeting and often contradictory moods of life.