"Redemption" in literature carries diverse connotations, ranging from divine liberation to personal and social restoration. In religious texts, it is commonly invoked as the ultimate release from sin and the hope for salvation—for instance, divine mediation and deliverance by Christ are emphasized ([1],[2],[3]). In narrative fiction, it frequently serves as a metaphor for moral renewal or the last chance for atonement, as seen in characters who seek to reclaim their honor or escape from self-degradation ([4],[5],[6]). Meanwhile, historical and philosophical writings often use the term to denote the reclamation of captives or the recovery of lost virtue, highlighting its broader cultural and aesthetic dimensions ([7],[8],[9]). This layered use of "redemption" enriches its meaning, positioning it as a pivotal concept in discussions of both spiritual and worldly renewal.