In literature, the term commodity is used with remarkable flexibility, alternating between concrete objects and abstract notions. In economic discourses, it denotes tangible items that are bought and sold—corn as an example of a bulky commodity is weighed against butcher’s meat [1], while thorough discussions of market prices, production costs, and labor illustrate its function within capitalist frameworks [2][3][4]. At the same time, writers employ the term metaphorically to capture essential human experiences and qualities. One author reimagines the sensory world as a collection of commodities [5][6], another humorously transforms physical attributes and emotions into tradable goods, as seen when hair and names are treated as commodities [7][8]. This dual usage underscores how the word bridges the concrete and the symbolic, enriching both economic and literary narratives.