The word enthrall is frequently employed to convey the sense of being completely captivated or bound, whether by beauty, a powerful idea, or even an enchantment that strips away freedom. It often appears in poetic and dramatic contexts where its use underscores an intense emotional or sensual grip—as when tender tones infect the heart completely [1] or when beauty is portrayed as a force that lifts the soul to the heavens [2]. In the works of Shakespeare and others, the term is linked to the immediate, irresistible attraction that compels one to surrender to love or art [3], while it is also used more critically to imply a kind of subjugation or loss of autonomy [4]. Whether describing the charm of a musical note, the allure of vivid imagery, or the bewitching power of ideas that seize the mind [5, 6], enthrall continues to serve as a robust literary device for illustrating the many shades of irresistible allure.