Literature often employs the term "personify" to imbue nonhuman entities with human traits, making abstract ideas or inanimate objects relatable and vivid. Authors may give life to entire cities or natural elements, as when a female figure is used to embody Baltimore [1] or when the very roads acquire a spark of consciousness [2]. In this way, immaterial concepts—ranging from abstract notions like justice and fate [3, 4] to elemental forces of nature [5]—are transformed into characters with personality and agency. This creative technique serves to bridge the gap between the abstract and the tangible, allowing readers to engage with powerful symbols that encapsulate the essence of human experience and cultural values [6, 7].