Across literature, the word "charm" functions as a versatile descriptor that captures both tangible attractiveness and an elusive, almost magical quality. It may refer to the subtle allure of a character's physical presence or behavior—imbuing elegance and drawing admiration, as when a woman's understated grace enchants those around her ([1], [2])—or it can denote a kind of spell-binding magic, the power to heal, transform, or beguile, whether through literal enchantments or the persuasive quality of one's manner ([3], [4]). In other contexts, charm embodies the harmonious flow of style or thought that captivates the audience, bridging the gap between mundane reality and a transcendent experience ([5], [6], [7]).