The word "irrevocable" in literature is often used to emphasize finality and unchangeable commitment, whether in vows, decisions, or the unfolding of fate. In works like Oscar Wilde’s, the term frames promises—such as an “irrevocable vow”—as commitments that seal a character’s destiny ([1], [2], [3]). Similarly, authors like Rousseau and George Eliot invoke its force to highlight moments that irrevocably shape human character and experience, whether through the profound implications of a singular decision or the irreversible loss of an aspect of one’s life ([4], [5], [6]). Across genres, from historical narratives to novels of personal and emotional transformation, “irrevocable” imbues the text with a sense that certain acts or resolutions, once made, can no longer be altered—an idea that reinforces the permanence of both fate and human determination ([7], [8], [9]).