The word "reunite" in literature is often used as a powerful metaphor for restoring unity, whether it’s between physical parts, ideas, or even energies. In mythic contexts, such as in The Mabinogion, it describes the literal act of restoring a broken whole by bringing parts back together [1]. Carlyle, however, employs it to evoke the chaotic reassembly of dispersed forces amid turbulent circumstances [2], while a simple dictionary definition in a language primer reminds us of its basic meaning—to join or meet again [3]. Historical and philosophical texts extend this notion as well: Napoleon uses it to denote the reassembling of scattered thoughts for illumination [4], Verne applies it to the methodical organization of simple ideas in reasoning [5], and Montaigne emphasizes the importance of ideological unity over fragmentation [6]. Even in spiritual and political contexts, as seen in Yogananda’s exploration of energy and Hugo’s depiction of a fractured assembly, "reunite" embodies the striving toward a coherent and harmonious whole [7, 8].