The term “sent” appears in literature in a variety of contexts, serving both literal and symbolic functions. Often it denotes a direct action—someone is dispatched or summoned, as when a master calls a servant to his house [1] or when authorities send for a character to convey important orders or news [2, 3]. In military and diplomatic settings, it signals strategic movements, such as commanders being sent to engage the enemy [4, 5] or messengers dispatched with crucial messages [6, 7]. At times the word takes on a more abstract meaning, evoking emotions or subtle influences—as seen when a glow is “sent” to a character’s heart [8] or when divine purpose is implied through one who is sent by God [9, 10]. Through these diverse applications, “sent” enriches narratives by underscoring themes of authority, connection, and the transfer of both tangible and intangible forces.