The term “transformation” in literature spans a remarkable range of meanings, from the literal to the profoundly symbolic. At times, it captures the physical metamorphosis of beings or objects—such as a character’s sudden change in appearance ([1]) or the magical alterations seen in folklore narratives ([2], [3])—while in other contexts it stands as a metaphor for deep emotional or societal evolution ([4], [5], [6]). Authors extend the notion into scientific and technical realms as well, where it denotes a precise change in state or perspective, like the mathematical conversion of coordinates ([7], [8]). Whether denoting the personal reformation of an individual or the radical restructuring of social order, “transformation” serves as a versatile symbol of change and renewal throughout literature.