The word “appeasing” is employed in literature to convey the act of pacifying or calming forces—be they divine, interpersonal, or even elemental human needs. In mythological and religious narratives, it often describes ritual sacrifices intended to mollify deities or avert calamity, as seen when a sacrifice is offered to revive a cursed form or to placate the wrath of divinities ([1], [2], [3]). In political and social contexts, it marks the effort to quell anger or dissent, illustrated by endeavors to pacify a king's resentment or a rebellious populace ([4], [5], [6]). Even in more personal and mundane moments, the term captures the act of settling internal unrest, whether that be the appeasement of a hungry belly or the soothing of a troubled conscience ([7], [8], [9]).