One example of this philosophy is Wearingeul’s Jane Eyre ink, part of their World Literature collection. According to The Writer’s Armory, this ink translates the spirit of Charlotte Brontë’s iconic novel into a gentle, pastel violet with prominent gray undertones. This palette was chosen to evoke the emotional gravity and introspective mood of Jane Eyre’s story, especially the peaceful resolution at the novel’s end, rather than the fiery reds that might represent its earlier turmoil. The result is an ink that, depending on lighting and paper, can appear more gray or violet—mirroring the novel’s nuanced and gothic atmosphere. Pure Pens adds:
The Colour Of Literature' is the project expressing the stories and impressions of literature works with colours, Wearingeul inks illustrate the specific scenes or atmosphere of novels and poems. Also some sets represent the main concept of the original stories, giving unique experience following itinerary of the characters in the stories.
This ink illustrates the last scene of the novel, the reunion.

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