The term "nullify" serves as a powerful tool in literature to denote the act of canceling, overturning, or rendering ineffective. In legal and political discourse it is used to discuss the abrogation of laws or authorities—as when a state seeks to nullify a federal statute or an act of Congress [1, 2, 3]—while in poetic and narrative texts it assumes a more figurative role, expressing the neutralization of personal emotions or external influences, such as dispelling hate or undermining a personal concession [4, 5, 6]. At times, its usage even extends into technical realms, where it describes the blocking or negating of physical or metaphorical forces, as in efforts to nullify a heat beam or dampen vibrations [7, 8]. This versatility underscores its literary potency: whether addressing the cancellation of legal rights, the quashing of personal sentiments, or the interruption of disruptive actions, "nullify" consistently conveys a decisive undoing, an act that leaves no trace of what once was.