In literature, the term iniquity is often employed to evoke a sense of deep moral corruption and spiritual decay. In sacred texts, such as those found in biblical passages like [1] and [2], iniquity denotes not only the sinfulness of individual actions but also the pervasive, almost tangible force of injustice that can permeate communities. Authors extend this notion beyond religious contexts—as seen in Shakespeare’s dramatic imagery [3], or in the social critiques of Mark Twain [4] and Nathaniel Hawthorne [5]—to explore themes of societal decay and personal failing. In each instance, iniquity serves as a powerful motif, symbolizing both the internal corruption of character and the broader, often systemic, failure of justice.