The term "offer" is used in literature to signal a proposal or presentation that invites acceptance or refusal, and its versatility allows authors to imbue it with numerous shades of meaning. At times it appears as a personal gesture, as in the sharing of advice or affection ([1], [2]), while distinctly formal uses are evident when characters extend terms or make contractual arrangements ([3], [4], [5]). In both secular and sacred texts, "offer" often carries ritualistic connotations—appearing in sacrificial contexts ([6], [7], [8], [9])—thereby linking everyday interactions with deeper cultural or religious traditions. Meanwhile, its rhetorical deployment in dramatic and poetic works, as seen in Shakespeare’s plays ([10], [11]), illustrates its power to articulate both vulnerability and authority. Through these varied examples, literature demonstrates that the act of offering can range from a modest, heartfelt proposition to a grandiose, life-altering commitment.