In literature, perdition is a charged term that appears in varying contexts to denote irreversible ruin, damnation, or moral downfall. In religious texts, it often signifies eternal damnation and the loss of salvation, as seen when the Bible warns of the "son of perdition" [1, 2, 3], while classic authors frequently use it to underscore a character’s tragic fate or the dire consequences of moral error, as in Twain’s satirical portrayals [4, 5, 6] and Shakespeare’s dramatic expressions [7, 8]. At times, perdition becomes a metaphor for the collapse of human aspirations or the descent into chaos, as reflected in the works of Hardy [9], Conrad [10], and Dickens [11]. This multifaceted usage shows how the term transcends its original religious connotations, becoming a powerful literary symbol for both spiritual and worldly destruction.