In literature the term “document” often functions as much more than a mere piece of paper—it becomes a symbol loaded with authority, mystery, and historical resonance. Authors employ documents as tangible evidence of legal rights or personal agreements, as seen in Casanova’s transferring of rights ([1], [2], [3]), while Dickens and Verne use them as pivotal plot devices that unlock secrets or determine fates ([4], [5], [6]). In some works, a document’s physical form is central to the narrative’s suspense—a missing or discovered document may set events in motion ([7], [8], [9]). Meanwhile, in historical or political texts, documents embody formal records and legal proclamations, underscoring their role in governance and collective memory ([10], [11]). Whether arranged meticulously or produced on the fly, the document in these literary examples serves not only as a bearer of official weight but also as a bridge between personal drama and the broader tapestry of history.