In literature, the term tryst is frequently employed to evoke secret, often charged meetings that carry both romantic allure and a sense of destiny. Writers use it to denote clandestine appointments—sometimes with lovers in secluded parks or private retreats [1, 2, 3], while in other contexts it suggests fateful encounters that verge on the inevitable, as in a meeting with death itself that heightens the dramatic tension [4, 5]. It also appears as a marker for prearranged rendezvous in varied settings, from the natural beauty of a golden isle set for union [6, 7] to formal, historical gatherings [8, 9]. Through these varied uses, tryst encapsulates the intensity of human connection and the transient moments that define both passion and destiny [10, 11].