In literature, "dominate" takes on a multifaceted role that often signifies a commanding presence—be it physical, psychological, social, or abstract. It is used to describe a physical prominence, as when a building is portrayed as towering over its surroundings [1] or a structure commands the vertical space of a wall [2]. The term also captures the struggle for control within human relationships and the self, where characters grapple with inner forces, such as Dorian Gray’s overpowering personality [3] or the challenge of mastering one’s thoughts [4]. Beyond the individual, domination extends into large-scale arenas, reflecting the dynamics of wealth, political power, or even cultural influence on society, as in discussions of world control [5] or economic ascendency [6]. Through these varied usages, the word enriches literary depictions by linking both concrete imagery and abstract ideas of power and supremacy [7, 8].