In literature, “courier” is a multifaceted term that often signifies more than a mere messenger. It frequently appears as the pivotal link transmitting confidential dispatches or personal missives that drive the narrative forward, as when characters rely on a courier to deliver news or secret messages in critical moments [1, 2, 3]. At times the word also conveys an ironic or symbolic dimension—a figure whose human frailties, social roles, or even namesake legacy (as in a notable officer or intellectual) reflect broader themes of duty and miscommunication [4, 5, 6]. Moreover, “courier” can denote institutional voices such as periodicals that shape public discourse, further expanding its meaning beyond the individual to become a carrier of cultural and political currents [7, 8].