The term “servitude” has been employed in literature to evoke notions of both physical constraint and moral or existential bondage. In narrative texts, authors often use it to denote the harsh penalties imposed by authorities, as seen in depictions of penal servitude in various Chekhov stories ([1], [2], [3], [4], [5]), where it symbolizes not only punishment but also the relinquishing of personal freedom. At the same time, philosophical and political works—ranging from Plato’s contemplations on liberty ([6], [7]) to Rousseau’s critiques of societal obedience ([8], [9])—employ “servitude” to underscore how institutional and ideological forces can subtly bind individuals. Even in metaphorical contexts, as in Seneca’s reflections and Montaigne’s essays ([10], [11]), the word suggests that many willingly enter a state of self-imposed subjugation, making servitude a multifaceted literary motif for exploring the limits of freedom.