Writers use “impermanent” to evoke the fleeting, ever-changing nature of existence and beauty. In many works, the term functions as a synonym for transient or temporary, highlighting how nothing in life—be it emotions, structures, or relationships—remains fixed forever ([1], [2], [3]). Philosophical and poetic texts further explore this idea by contrasting the temporary with the enduring, often invoking impermanence to underscore human vulnerability in a world where all things decay or transform ([4], [5], [6]). Whether describing the evanescent glow of a sunset, the delicate impermanence of art, or the transient nature of social and personal bonds, literature consistently channels a bittersweet awareness of life’s ever-fleeting moments ([7], [8], [9]).