The word "ravenous" has been used in literature to evoke an intense, almost uncontrollable appetite, whether literal or metaphorical. In some texts, it vividly portrays wild animals or instinctual, bestial hunger, as seen in the startled animals in Edgar Allan Poe’s works ([1], [2], [3], [4]) and the ferocious pack in Dante’s imagery ([5], [6]). At times, authors use "ravenous" to characterize human desires and impulses—ranging from the physical hunger illustrated in Jules Verne’s adventure ([7], [8]) and Lewis Carroll’s whimsical account ([9]) to the metaphorical hunger for power and news noted by figures like Thomas Carlyle and in works by Oscar Wilde ([10], [11]). Even in narratives directed toward younger audiences, such as Frances Hodgson Burnett’s stories ([12], [13], [14], [15], [16]), the term deepens the portrayal of both literal need and the underlying intensity of emotion. This versatility of "ravenous" across genres underlines its enduring power as a descriptor of overwhelming need and primal urgency ([17], [18]).