In literature, the term "sight" is not limited to its literal sense of seeing; it often embodies layers of symbolism, emotion, and perception. Authors use it to evoke immediate sensory impressions—a breathtaking landscape or a sudden encounter that stirs deep feelings ([1], [2], [3])—and to illustrate moments of transformative recognition, such as love or revulsion experienced at first glance ([4], [5]). At times, "sight" marks the boundary between presence and absence, as characters are lost to view or struggle not to lose sight of a precious figure ([6], [7], [8]). In other instances, it carries a moral or spiritual weight, highlighting divine omniscience or the profound significance of human conduct ([9], [10], [11]). Such varied applications reveal how writers weave the tangible act of seeing with metaphoric insights into human experience ([12], [13], [14]).