In literature, the term sympathetic is employed with varied nuances, ranging from a warm, compassionate character trait to a descriptor of aesthetic or even metaphysical connections. It often portrays characters as kind-hearted or understanding, as seen when a flawed individual is nonetheless described as having a great heart and being sympathetic [1], or when a face betrays an expression that comforts in grief [2, 3]. At the same time, authors use the term to evoke an inherent harmony or resonance—whether in describing a straightforward, exalted era [4] or in illustrating a tangible response between characters and objects, as in a delicate touch or a perceptive glance [5, 6]. Moreover, it stretches to abstract realms where ideas, values, or even natural phenomena are imbued with a sympathetic quality that binds elements together, as noted in discussions of magical connections or social nuances [7, 8]. Overall, sympathetic serves as an evocative bridge linking human emotion, social interaction, and the intricate interplay between the individual and the broader aesthetic or cultural world [9, 10].