The term "restore" is used with remarkable versatility in literature, ranging from the physical to the metaphorical. It can denote the act of reviving life or health, as when characters are promised a return to vitality or the reanimation of a once-lifeless state ([1], [2], [3]), or even the literal healing of wounds and illnesses ([4], [5]). At the same time, writers often employ "restore" to evoke a sense of returning to an earlier, more favorable condition—whether it is the recovery of lost joy or the reestablishment of order and balance ([6], [7], [8]). The word also finds its place in political or cultural narratives, representing the reinstitution of former governments, reparation of injustices, or even the rejuvenation of societal norms ([9], [10], [11]).