In literature, "resignation" is portrayed as a complex emotion that can signify everything from calm submission to fate’s decree to bitter acceptance of injustice. Some authors depict it as a quiet, almost sacred yielding to a higher power or destiny—as when a character simply bows to the Divine will [1] or faces death with manly fortitude and pious surrender [2]—while others use it to express the weight of social or personal defeat, capturing a sense of melancholy reluctance or even defiant critique of oppressive forces [3][4]. At times, resignation appears in subtle physical gestures—a shrug or a wistful sigh—that speak to a character’s inner reconciliation with life’s hardships [5][6]. Through these varied portrayals, resignation in literature becomes more than a passive act of giving up; it is a reflective, often ambivalent stance that encapsulates both the acceptance of inevitable circumstances and a deeper commentary on the human struggle against forces beyond individual control [7][8].