In literature, "metamorphose" is employed as a richly evocative term denoting profound transformation, both in a physical and metaphysical sense. For example, Paramahansa Yogananda writes of beings like flowers, fish, or animals briefly assuming "astral" human forms, suggesting a transient journey between the natural and the spiritual realms [1]. In contrast, Dante's depiction in The Divine Comedy utilizes the word in a more sinister context, where it contributes to the grotesque and unsettling atmosphere of the Inferno, hinting that even the most steadfast features are subject to disturbing alteration [2].