The term “mistress” in literature is richly polysemous, often evoking a spectrum of roles and connotations. It may denote the authoritative lady of a household, as seen when one address to the “mistress of the house” establishes power and social order [1], and it can equally signify a woman engaged in an intimate, sometimes illicit, relationship, as when a character negotiates the nuances of love and possession [2]. Other texts employ the term more metaphorically or institutionally, whether highlighting self-possession and agency [3] or using “mistress” to allude to the commanding influence of nature and art [4]. This multiplicity of meanings reflects broader themes of control, desire, and social hierarchy across diverse literary traditions [5][6].