The term "communion" functions on multiple levels in literature, often serving as both a literal reference to religious rites and a metaphor for deep interpersonal or societal connection. In many works, it signifies the sacred act of partaking in a religious sacrament—marking milestones such as first communion or the solemn sharing of the Eucharist ([1], [2], [3])—while in others it conveys an intimate bond, whether between individuals sharing private spiritual experiences ([4], [5]) or members of a community fostering a unified spirit ([6], [7]). Additionally, the word is sometimes extended to include broader acts of collective participation or even social unity, as seen in contexts where it embodies historical rituals or symbolic acts of sacrifice and concurrence ([8], [9]).