In literature the adjective “tin” is not merely a reference to a metal but a subtle cue to a muted, metallic hue that evokes cool, hard resilience or sometimes a gentle melancholy. Authors frequently use tin-colored objects—a tin roof in a weathered house, for example, as in [1], [2], and [3]—to paint a scene of industrial austerity or the faded beauty of a bygone era. Even characters and figures, such as the Tin Soldier in [4] or the “little tin statue” in [5], are imbued with an otherworldly quality through their association with the gleam of tin, suggesting both steadfastness and fragility. In one striking instance, the color symbolism deepens in [6] where tin’s understated luster is linked to the soft splendor of Venus, reflecting how a seemingly plain hue can carry layers of emotional and aesthetic meaning.