In literature, the word "purpose" assumes a multifaceted role, frequently denoting not just a goal or end but also the underlying intent driving actions and events. It may be used to articulate a character's resolute determination, as when precise and unwavering intent is evident in a movement or decision [1][2], or as a way to signal the functional aim behind objects and actions—as seen in discussions of systematic design or strategy [3][4]. At a broader level, purpose often embodies an ethical or philosophical ideal, shaping narratives and underscoring the moral or teleological framework within which characters and societies operate [5][6]. Even in instances where the motive or result is ambiguous or subject to interpretation, the term serves to invite readers to explore the deeper reasons behind both personal actions and historical developments [7][8].