The term “elevated” is intriguingly versatile in literature, serving both literal and figurative purposes. Authors use it to denote physical height or an upwardly raised position, as in describing raised structures, landscapes, or bodily postures [1], [2]. At the same time, it conveys a sense of moral, intellectual, or social superiority, where characters or ideas are lifted to a noble or dignified status [3], [4], [5]. In some contexts, its usage extends to suggest a refined tone or an exalted state of emotion and thought, thereby linking the physical ascent with an abstract sense of excellence and grandeur [6], [7]. This multifaceted application underlines the word’s powerful capacity to enrich narrative layers with both tangible and transcendent qualities.