The term “escort” is used with diverse implications in literature, denoting not only a protective or accompanying body in military and political contexts—as seen when a cardinal is accompanied by an attendant [1] or when a group of soldiers ensures the safe passage of prisoners [2]—but also serving a social or chaperoning function in genteel society, where it marks both honor and obligation [3, 4]. In some narratives, such as in the works of Dante, “escort” takes on a lyrical or even metaphorical quality, guiding not only individuals but symbolizing transitions from one state to another [5, 6, 7]. Meanwhile, in classic novels by Dickens and Tolstoy, the word underscores the roles of duty, protection, and sometimes irony in interpersonal relationships or state affairs [8, 9, 10].