Literary authors use "alter" to convey a range of transformations—sometimes subtle, sometimes profound. In some passages, the term signifies a slight change in personal traits or opinion, as when a character’s demeanor or decision shifts imperceptibly [1, 2]. In other voices, "alter" underscores the modification of broader conditions or values, suggesting that even established systems can be transformed without losing their essential nature [3, 4]. At times, it even denotes a change in physical state, as in the control of one's breath or appearance [5, 6]. Moreover, its use as a term in expressions like "alter ego" lends it a philosophical dimension, reflecting on the nature of self and identity [7, 8]. Thus, across diverse contexts and genres, "alter" encapsulates both the inevitability of change and the intricacies involved in transformation.