In literature, the word servant is employed in a variety of contexts that extend far beyond its literal meaning. It appears in formal closings that affirm a writer’s loyalty and humility, as in letters where individuals sign off as “Your obedient servant” ([1], [2], [3]). At the same time, narrative works use the figure of the servant to develop themes of class, duty, and the subtle dynamics of power—as when a humble character’s actions lend insight into social hierarchies and human frailty ([4], [5], [6]). Moreover, in biblical and allegorical texts, the servant symbolizes submission to divine or moral order, reflecting a relationship in which duty and obedience are paramount ([7], [8], [9]). Even in metaphoric expressions where the servant becomes emblematic of a guiding principle or internal disposition, the term continues to evoke questions about authority and the nature of service ([10], [11], [12]).