The word apocalypse is invoked with multifaceted nuances in literature. In religious texts, it denotes an unveiling of divine mysteries and dramatic visions of judgment, as seen in several chapters detailing cosmic events and prophetic revelations [1], [2], [3], [4]. Beyond its literal biblical setting, writers use the term metaphorically to capture catastrophic personal or societal transformations and to evoke powerful images of finality and renewal [5], [6], [7]. In this way, the apocalypse serves both as a narrative device grounded in prophetic tradition and as a symbol for the profound, often unsettling, shifts inherent in human experience [8], [9].