The term "immortalize" in literature frequently signifies the act of ensuring one’s name, work, or essence endures beyond the fleeting limitations of life. For instance, authors have used it to denote the long-lasting fame of historical figures, as in the case where Sir Peregrine Maitland is promised eternal remembrance by immortalizing his name ([1]). Similarly, Nietzsche evokes the notion of capturing ephemeral qualities, suggesting that through art and reflection, even the worn and exhausted may attain immortality ([2]). The ambition to create an everlasting legacy is also evident in aspirations of modern creatives who seek to immortalize their life's work ([3]), while philosophical texts employ the term to highlight how a single profound idea—such as a pivotal sentence—can confer immortality upon an entire work ([4]). In romantic and heroic contexts, the heroic figures and their inspiring attributes are celebrated by being immortalized in verse or melody, a technique that both Pushkin and Alcott adeptly incorporate into their narratives ([5], [6]).