The term "protector" in literature conveys a wide array of meanings, from a divine guardian to a personal benefactor and even a title of authority. In sacred texts, it often signifies steadfast divine support and shelter—for instance, it is used to depict God’s protective power over His people [1], [2], [3], [4], while ancient epics bestow it upon mighty figures safeguarding the earth [5], [6], [7]. In political and historical narratives, the word imbues characters with legitimacy and honor, as seen when it is associated with rulers or state-appointed guardians [8], [9], [10]. Meanwhile, in novels and dramas, "protector" can also denote a caring friend or mentor who provides both physical safety and emotional support [11], [12], [13]. This multiplicity of uses underscores its enduring potency as a symbol of care, defense, and authoritative guardianship across genres and eras.