In literature, "subvert" is often employed to denote the act of undermining or overthrowing established systems, be they political, religious, or natural. Many works depict characters or forces intent on eroding entrenched power structures or traditional beliefs—for instance, plotting revolutionary coups against dynasties or established governments [1, 2] and challenging inherited institutions like religion and reason itself [3, 4]. At times, authors extend the term’s reach to the very laws governing nature, suggesting even the immutable can be upended [5, 6]. Whether highlighting overt political rebellion or the more subtle process of destabilizing accepted norms, the term consistently carries connotations of profound transformation and disruption [7, 8].