The term oracle in literature is employed with multifaceted meanings, ranging from a literal divine spokesman or physical temple to a metaphor for authoritative wisdom. At times, it designates a tangible object or sacred site—imbued with both physical and spiritual power—as seen in descriptions of measured constructions and inscriptions [1][2][3]. In other instances, writers use the term figuratively to depict a person or message that carries decisive and sometimes ambiguous guidance, influencing characters’ destinies or revealing hidden truths [4][5][6]. Moreover, oracles serve as narrative devices that bridge the human experience with the transcendent, offering prophecies and insights that propel the story forward and lend an air of inevitability to the unfolding events [7][8].