In Annie Dillard's "Total Eclipse," the narrator's profound sense of awe toward the eclipse is palpable through her evocative descriptions and introspective reflections. One striking example of this awe is found when the narrator observes the sky deepening to a hue of indigo never before seen. This color, described as "saturated" and "unworldly," captivates the narrator's attention and underscores the extraordinary nature of the celestial event unfolding before her. Against the backdrop of Mount Adams with the alpenglow upon it, the indigo sky creates a scene of sublime beauty and transcendence. The narrator's exclamation to "look at Mount Adams" serves as a fleeting attempt to share the overwhelming magnificence of the moment with another