<em>To express a clean, invigorating, exciting environment.</em>
Explanation:
This question is often asked about Johanna Spyri's book: Heidi. If it is not the case, we can use it as an example, of common use that is given to this word in literature. In Heidi, it is used to imply that the mountain air was invigorating and exciting to Heidi. Since this word gives the sensation of a clean space is often used to indicate a positive environment, another common use is to imply that the place is new for the character.
Can you provide the passage? If not, he word fresh in literature is most likely used to talk about something new or done again. For example, every morning you have a fresh start because in a way the day is 'reset'. Essentially you're staring from square 1. It can also mean something new because when you open a box that's never been opened it's fresh and new. It can also mean fresh as in no additives. For example there is a fruit and veggie section at the store but one half says 'organic' and the other does not. This is because one most sprayed with bug repellent and the other was not. So fresh can mean a lot in literature but you really have to use context clues to understand the full meaning. <span />
