The word “blessing” is deployed in literature with a range of meanings—from divine favour and protection to a token of personal endorsement or goodwill. In early modern drama, it functions as a reciprocal act capable of conveying both honor and a burden of expectation, as seen in the dramatic insistence on mutual favor ([1], [2]). In religious writings, the term is imbued with sanctity and the promise of divine intervention, as illustrated in scriptural passages that describe blessings as sources of health, life, and spiritual respite ([3], [4], [5]). Meanwhile, in narrative prose and poetry, blessings are employed to evoke emotional comfort or to underline pivotal moments of transformation—for example, when seen as a sign of lasting affection or even as a metaphor for life’s fortunes ([6], [7], [8]). This multifaceted usage underscores how blessings can simultaneously articulate hope, consolation, and the immutable interconnectedness of human experience.