In literature, the word “wrath” functions as a multifaceted force—sometimes an inexorable, divine retribution, at other times a deeply personal, blazing fury. It appears in works discussing imminent judgment or retribution, as when anger is “laid up against the day of wrath” in historical narratives ([1]), and in depictions of emotion so intense it “blazed to a white heat” ([2]). The term also serves as a symbol of both cosmic justice and human vulnerability, used to portray the formidable power of divine indignation ([3]) as well as the uncontrollable, personal vendettas found in dramatic encounters ([4]). Additionally, in epic tales, wrath may drive the fate of heroes and entire civilizations, intensifying conflicts that lead to transformative outcomes in the narrative ([5]).