The term "progeny" in literature spans a range of meanings from the literal to the metaphorical. Often it denotes actual offspring or descendants, as seen in epic narratives where divine or heroic lineages are central [1, 2], and in scientific expositions on natural selection that emphasize survival of the fittest [3, 4, 5]. At the same time, authors employ the term figuratively to evoke the idea of outcomes or byproducts, whether those be the tangible results of human actions or the more abstract inheritances of thought and culture [6, 7]. This dual usage—grounding both biological lineage and broader generative effects—demonstrates the word’s versatility across various literary genres and historical contexts [8, 9].