The term “enchanted” in literature operates on a dual level, evoking both a literal sense of magic and a metaphorical state of captivation. In fantastical narratives, it designates places and objects imbued with supernatural qualities—consider the enchanted castle in a lonesome wood ([1]) or the mystical marble ball delivered by cave guardians ([2]). Conversely, authors often employ the word to express an intense, almost spellbound admiration; characters are described as being enchanted by beauty, talent, or even a simple gesture, as seen when beauty bewitches the heart ([3], [4]) or a moment transforms into an enchanted silence ([5]). This fluid use allows “enchanted” to create atmospheres that straddle the boundary between the mystical and the deeply personal, enriching both fairy tales and realist narratives alike.