The term “interpreter” appears in literature with a rich variety of meanings that go well beyond a mere translator of languages. In historical narratives like Lewis and Clark’s journals ([1], [2], [3]), for instance, an interpreter facilitates communication between cultures, acting as a bridge in moments of direct human encounter. At the same time, authors use the archetype of the interpreter in more symbolic roles—as in Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress, where the character not only explains spiritual allegories but also guides the protagonist’s inner journey ([4], [5], [6]). Moreover, the term is employed metaphorically to denote those who translate inner truths or abstract ideas, as seen in Helen Keller’s reflections on poetry and perception ([7], [8], [9]) and even in philosophical or psychoanalytical texts where interpretation becomes an art of discerning underlying meaning ([10], [11], [12], [13]). Thus, across genres and eras, “interpreter” serves as both a literal facilitator of communication and as a symbol for the transformative act of deciphering and conveying deeper truths.