"Generate" in literature conveys the act of bringing something into being, whether it be a physical phenomenon, an abstract concept, or a ripple of social change. Authors employ the term to denote the production of tangible elements—as when friction generates heat [1] or an engine generates speed [2]—while it also serves to illustrate the creation of intangible forces such as knowledge [3], emotions [4], or even moral imperatives [5]. Such usage spans technical processes, like generating electricity [6, 7, 8], to more metaphorical implications where actions or conditions give rise to new ideas and cultural shifts [9, 10, 11]. This versatility underscores a broader literary tendency to use "generate" as a dynamic bridge between cause and effect across both natural and human realms [12, 13].