The term "convert" in literature exhibits a rich range of meanings that emphasize transformation, whether in belief, form, or function. In many instances, it denotes a person who has changed their faith or allegiance, such as individuals who embraced Christianity or other doctrines, seen in accounts of religious converts in historical narratives [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]. Equally, the word appears in technological and practical contexts to indicate the process of changing one form of data or material into another, as when binary files are transformed into text or images are reformatted [6, 7, 8, 9]. Moreover, authors employ "convert" metaphorically to describe the transformation of moods or situations—from turning suspicion into wrath or reshaping relationships—which adds a layer of poetic nuance to its usage [10, 11, 12, 13]. This multiplicity in meaning underscores the universal appeal of transformation as a core theme in literature.