In literature, Abaddon is often portrayed as a symbol of ultimate destruction and chaotic force. It appears both as a personified entity—the angel or king of the abyss, synonymous with the forces of punishment and ruin—and as a metaphor for the insatiable nature of human suffering and evil ([1], [2], [3], [4]). The name, which in Hebrew denotes destruction and in Greek is identified as Apollyon, is invoked to evoke dark imagery ranging from hellish landscapes to demonic adversaries, as seen when it is depicted as the unseen power behind ruin or termed the bottomless pit itself ([5], [6], [7]). The repeated allusions in varied contexts—whether setting the stage for metaphoric battles or emphasizing the inevitability of decay—underscore Abaddon’s persistent presence as an archetypal force of annihilation in literature ([8], [9]).