Which major publishing house's logo directly references a classical literary figure that appears in its own published works?

Behind every iconic publishing house logo lies a fascinating story that connects to literary heritage. These visual symbols carry the identity of brands that have shaped our reading culture for generations. This trivia challenge tests your knowledge of the publishing world's most distinctive corporate logos and their meaningful origins. Can you identify which famous logo has an unexpected connection to its literary roots?

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Penguin Books (the penguin silhouette was chosen after an employee visited London Zoo)
Random House (the house illustration was designed by Rockwell Kent for a 1930s edition of Moby Dick)
HarperCollins (the torch symbolizes enlightenment, a core theme in their early educational texts)
Simon & Schuster (the flute player silhouette represents the company's first published children's book)