In literature the term "scribe" frequently designates a person of erudition and precision charged with the recording and transmission of important texts—be they sacred decrees, historical accounts, or creative works. It is often used in biblical and religious narratives to denote clerical figures who serve as both recorders and interpreters of divine law [1][2][3], while in other writings a scribe is celebrated for a skillful, almost artistic command of the pen [4][5]. The term also transcends its strictly clerical origins in accounts of travel and folklore, where its use emphasizes both the preservation of cultural memory and the mundane act of keeping records, as conveyed in descriptions of official documents and even in evocative urban settings like the Rue Scribe [6][7]. In this way the scribe emerges as a bridge between the past and present, embodying the continuous human need to document and legitimize our experiences, achievements, and beliefs [8][9].