In literature, "alienated" is often used to convey a sense of being estranged or separated from a person, group, or even an abstract concept such as God or one's own nature. Authors employ it to depict political, religious, or personal disaffection—from characters whose isolation culminates in loss of allies or respect, as seen in accounts of political betrayal [1, 2], to those who become emotionally detached and distant from family or divine favor [3, 4, 5]. The term further extends into discussions of property or rights becoming divested or transferred away, emphasizing a rupture of traditional bonds [6, 7]. Ultimately, its versatile use across historical, philosophical, and narrative texts reflects complex shifts in human relationships and social structures [8, 9, 10].