In literature, prolific is employed to convey an idea of abundant productivity or fecundity that spans both creative and natural realms. It often describes authors whose output is so extensive that it seems inexhaustible, as when a theologian is noted for his prolific writings across theology, philosophy, and more [1] or when an author’s fertile imagination yields a wealth of ideas [2]. The term is equally at home in nature, portraying a land or earth whose generative power is celebrated, as seen in references to a bountiful, life-giving earth [3]. At times, prolific extends to other domains, describing not only the rapid reproduction of living beings [4] but also the unrestrained flow of rumors or inventions in society [5]. This versatile usage underscores a fundamental literary theme: the celebration and sometimes the critique of relentless, overflowing abundance.