The term "convey" in literature operates with both literal and metaphorical dimensions. It is often employed to denote physical movement or transfer—as in the case of vessels that convey governors [1], carriages that convey passengers [2], or lands conveyed in legal agreements [3]—while also capturing the transmission of abstract ideas and emotions. Authors harness the word to express sentiments, as when greetings and regrets are conveyed through a missive [4] or when a painter’s brush is said to convey an idea that language alone cannot capture [5, 6]. In this way, "convey" serves as a bridge between the tangible and the intangible, enriching narratives by emphasizing the act of communication that underpins human experience.