The word "immaculate" is used in literature to evoke an ideal of purity and perfection, whether in a sacred, aesthetic, or even ironic sense. In religious discourse, it is often linked to divine origins or sanctity, as in references to the immaculate conception of a savior or virgin birth [1][2][3][4], thereby imbuing such narratives with a sense of otherworldly cleanliness and flawlessness. At the same time, authors use the term to describe physical appearances or objects that are faultlessly maintained, such as a perfectly clean collar or the unspoiled whiteness of a building [5][6][7]. In some contexts the word takes on a more metaphorical tone, characterizing a person’s character or conduct as impeccably pure—or even playfully exaggerating their unblemished qualities [8][9][10][11]. Thus, "immaculate" serves as a versatile literary device, whether to ennoble sacred mysteries or to paint vivid pictures of pristine, worldly order.