The use of "conquer" in literature spans a wide range of meanings, from physical and martial victory to more subtle forms of self-overcoming and intellectual triumph. In some texts, the term denotes the literal defeat of armies or the subjugation of nations, emphasizing power and external domination ([1], [2], [3], [4]). In contrast, many works employ it metaphorically, as characters strive to triumph over inner conflicts such as passions, fears, or personal limitations ([5], [6], [7], [8]). This duality highlights how "conquer" can encapsulate both an external, forceful exertion and an internal, reflective battle, sometimes even being used playfully or ironically to underscore the challenges of social or personal ambition ([9], [10]).