The term “intercession” in literature has often been used to denote the act of mediating or interposing on behalf of another, whether in spiritual, personal, or political contexts. In religious texts and spiritual autobiographies, it frequently characterizes the invocation of divine figures or saints to secure aid or mercy, as seen when believers question the efficacy of holy intercession or seek it in fervent prayer ([1], [2], [3], [4]). In contrast, classic and allegorical narratives employ intercession as a vehicle for human mediation, where influential figures step in to alter fates or rescue individuals from dire consequences ([5], [6], [7], [8]). Further, its usage extends into metaphorical realms, suggesting broader themes of advocacy and intervention in both the heavenly and the mundane, thereby enriching the narrative landscape with multiple layers of meaning ([9], [10], [11]).