Don't forget about the spherical shapes on the lips themselves. Despite their small size, I also work on them. I show the shadow, reflection, light and highlights (Pic 1). But highlights on the lips appear only if they are wet. In other cases, the highlight in this whole composition will not be on the lips, but on the edge of the upper lip, at the junction of two planes. There is another interesting point - both edges of the upper lip (shown in red on picture) will always go into a light shadow, in fact, the light on the upper lip will be only at one point (blue). The light on this spheric shape can change depending on the lighting, so the upper lip appears darker overall than the lower lip. On the bottom there are more planes that receive light. In the second diagram, I already showed the distribution of light and shadow with strokes. As I said, the darkest spot is the upper lip. The spot is lighter under the lower lip and the "lightest" dark spot on the side. The spot is lighter under the lower lip and the "lightest" dark spot on the side. Again, pay attention to how I draw the shadow - first I just stroke the spot, then with a hard stroke I go along the edge of this spot. Due to this, their own shadow and reflex appear. As a result, the image is picturesque and generalized, and most importantly, it is correct in terms of light and shade.