In literature, consonance is frequently used to denote a harmonious agreement or correspondence among elements—whether in sound, ideas, or character. Writers employ the term to suggest that disparate parts fit together naturally, much like the faithful correlation between ritual elements [1] or the charming unity observed between an old palace and its surroundings [2]. Literary usage extends the idea beyond mere auditory harmony to describe moral and intellectual alignment, where actions, opinions, or natural phenomena are portrayed as being in perfect accord with underlying principles or emotions [3] [4]. It is also invoked in musical contexts to illustrate how overlapping tones or overtones create an effortless, blended resonance [5], while in poetic language consonance reflects the seamless integration of mood and setting to evoke a sense of deep, intrinsic unity [6] [7].