The term “crown” in literature functions as both a concrete emblem and a powerful metaphor, evoking images of sovereignty, honor, and the ultimate reward. It can be seen as a literal adornment in fairy-tale scenes—a golden crown worn by a radiant bride or resting atop a majestic head [1, 2, 3]—while concurrently symbolizing the abstract ideals of achievement and legitimacy, as when it denotes the peak of human potential or the supreme accolade in life's endeavors [4, 5]. In political and historical narratives, it underscores authority and the legal or divine right to power, ranging from royal investitures to the formal endorsement of state actions [6, 7, 8]. This dynamic usage underscores how the crown, whether shining on a head or representing the pinnacle of glory, remains a versatile literary motif intertwining beauty, duty, and transcendence.