The term "fortuitous" in literature often conveys the idea of chance or accidental occurrence, while simultaneously inviting reflection on deeper notions of order versus randomness. In philosophical writings, it is used to question whether events or structures arise from a random aggregation—such as a "fortuitous concourse of atoms" that may or may not reflect an underlying unity ([1], [2], [3])—or if there is an unseen design at work. In narrative texts, it designates those unexpected, serendipitous moments that alter the course of events, be they joyful coincidences like unexpected meetings ([4], [5]) or ironic twists that lead to both fortune and misfortune ([6], [7]). Additionally, its nuanced application extends to historical and aesthetic commentary, where seemingly random events sometimes provoke reflections on destiny, providence, and the interplay of chance with human endeavor ([8], [9]).