In literature, the term "commiseration" is often employed to convey a shared expression of pity and empathetic sorrow for another’s misfortune. Writers use it to depict moments of deep emotional connection—whether it is the tender reassurance offered in a time of distress [1] or the subtle transformation of grief into something more nuanced, as when suffering evolves into a fervid, almost passionate sentiment [2]. Its usage spans a range of contexts, from the formal, almost dignified lament in historical narratives [3] to the ironic or bittersweet acknowledgment of personal weakness and regret [4][5]. At times, commiseration expresses a societal call for empathy toward misfortune, hinting at a broader moral or emotional solidarity [6][7], while in other instances it highlights individual vulnerability and the inherent complexity of human relationships [8][9]. This multifaceted term serves as a literary tool, enabling authors to deepen character interactions and evoke moods that oscillate between compassion, melancholy, and at times, a tacit critique of the inevitability of fate [10][11].