The term "obliteration" in literature is often used to convey a sense of complete, sometimes sudden, erasure or transformation. In some instances, it denotes an emotional or cognitive disappearance—a fading of memory or identity, as seen when past experiences or facts are selectively wiped away ([1], [2]). In other contexts, it communicates the idea of physical or structural destruction, whether the literal erasure of landscapes and objects ([3], [4]) or the progressive elimination of mental faculties ([5]). Moreover, its metaphorical potency extends to themes of cultural or social demise, capturing both the horror and finality of an irreversible loss ([6], [7]).