In literature, the term "comparison" is employed both as a stylistic device and as an analytical tool to draw attention to similarities or disparities between elements. Authors use it to elevate meaning—for instance, contrasting the value of experiences or qualities as seen when certain virtues are hailed as superior in one context and inferior in another ([1], [2]). Simultaneously, scholars dissect the grammatical and semantic intricacies of comparison, as demonstrated by detailed analyses in grammar texts ([3], [4], [5]). Whether through metaphorical juxtapositions, as in the stark differences between humans and the vast universe ([6]), or through comparisons that serve to critique literary forms and styles ([7], [8]), the term "comparison" functions to deepen the reader’s understanding and enhance the richness of the narrative.