Across literary works, the term "garment" operates on multiple levels, denoting both everyday clothing and a richer, symbolic covering. In some texts it is employed in its literal sense, representing common attire worn daily, as noted in the suggestion of an "every-day inconspicuous garment" [1] or even a "coarse woollen garment" that signifies a certain order of society [2]. In other instances, it serves as a metaphor for identity and transformation—a covering of the soul or a marker of emotional state, such as the garment that carries one's inner being into the world [3, 4]. Additionally, it can imply honor, disgrace, or even physical protection, as when divine justice is described as a double garment of righteousness [5] or when a man’s dignity is announced by a purple woollen garment [6]. This versatile use underscores how garments, whether literal or figurative, contribute to character depiction, thematic development, and cultural symbolism across the literary canon [7, 8].