In literature, the term “querent” is most commonly employed to denote an individual who poses a question or seeks insight—often in a divinatory or astrological framework [1]. Its usage spans a wide range of contexts, illustrating not only the ambition and fortune of the individual (as seen in the discussion of unchecked ambition [2] or secret dealings [3]) but also their complex relational dynamics, from alliances and marriages to rivalries and betrayals [4, 5, 6, 7]. At times, the language surrounding the querent is imbued with uncertainty, alternating between positive attributes—such as goodwill and inspiration [8, 9]—and negative connotations, including potential compromise and misfortune [10, 11, 12]. Overall, the term encapsulates both the quest for knowledge and the multifaceted, often paradoxical nature of fate as explored through literary narratives.