The word “born” in literature is used in a variety of ways, ranging from straightforward biographical markers to rich metaphorical expressions. In many texts, it simply denotes the time and place of one’s physical birth, as seen in historical and biographical accounts where authors specify origins and dates—[1], [2], [3], and [4] offer clear examples. Beyond its literal sense, “born” is also employed to suggest innate qualities or destinies. For instance, when a character is described as “a born boss” [5] or when traits are said to be “born of the senses” [6] or “with the bodies to be born” [7], the term evokes an inherent nature rather than a moment in time. Additionally, the word takes on a symbolic tone in spiritual contexts—whether referring to the concept of being “born again” [8] or questioning moral or existential design [9]. Thus, “born” functions not only as a historical or biological marker but also as a means to reveal deeper personal, moral, or philosophical identities in literary texts.