The term “mystic” in literature carries a wide range of connotations that extend from the portrayal of transcendental insight to the evocation of enigmatic, symbolic imagery. Some authors employ it to depict characters or visions endowed with an otherworldly presence—for instance, a character whose aura inspires both awe and trepidation, as noted by a writer who described someone with a “strong, sustained, and mystic aspect” ([1]). In other works, it imbues everyday elements with symbolic meaning, transforming a common object or number into a vessel of magic and secret significance, much like a number considered inherently “mystic” that bridges the measurable with the metaphysical ([2], [3]). Additionally, “mystic” often appears in contexts that celebrate the ineffable, be it in descriptions of ethereal landscapes under a “mystic moon” ([4], [5]) or in invoking sacred rites and dream-like states that challenge conventional perceptions ([6], [7]). Overall, the term is a literary device that enriches narratives by suggesting that beneath the surface of the known lies a deeper, often unspoken realm of mystery and transcendence.