In literature, the term "intercessor" has been employed in a variety of contexts to denote a mediator or advocate who intervenes on behalf of others. Early religious texts and interpretations, such as those in Kersey Graves’ work, use it to describe divine figures who act as both advocate and mediator between humanity and the divine ([1], [2], [3]). This idea extends into other realms as well; for instance, Chekhov’s brief depiction of a character as "the intercessor" hints at a personal, perhaps even familial, role of mediation ([4]), while Dante’s poetic usage imbues the term with a more symbolic, almost elemental quality ([5]). Historical and political narratives further enrich the term’s diversity, as seen in John Foxe’s discussion of saintly intercession in Christian theology ([6]), the legal and civic nuances in Thomas Jefferson’s Declaration ([7]), and even in Josephus’ recounting of familial and royal intercessions ([8]). Additionally, scholarly works on magic and religion, like Frazer's analysis, as well as dramatic works like Congreve’s, illustrate the broad applicability of "intercessor" in both mythic and interpersonal settings ([9], [10]).