In literature, restitution is employed as a multifaceted term that ranges from a literal act of amends to a broader symbol of moral and social restoration. In some works, it denotes the concrete return of stolen goods or property, thereby marking the fulfillment of a legal or ethical obligation, such as when a wrongdoer must compensate for their misdeeds [1, 2]. In other narratives, restitution takes on a more abstract significance—signifying the restoration of wholeness or the reestablishment of rightful order, as seen when characters complete their personal or social journeys by reasserting their true identity or reclaiming lost dignity [3, 4]. Additionally, the word is often intertwined with themes of forgiveness, peace-making, or corrective justice in both diplomatic and religious contexts [5, 6].