In literature, the term bereavement is used to evoke a deep and multifaceted sense of loss that is both personal and communal. It can express raw, pervasive sorrow beyond mere mourning, as seen where the emotional pain of losing a loved one is depicted with intense sensitivity (e.g. [1], [2]), yet it can also be used to suggest a transformative or redemptive quality even in the face of great suffering (e.g. [3], [4]). At times, the term captures the struggle and the overwhelming nature of grief that disrupts normal life (e.g. [5], [6]), while in other passages it portrays bereavement as a shared, communal trial that elicits sympathy and solidarity (e.g. [7], [8]). This layered usage allows writers to explore a spectrum of human responses to absence and loss, weaving together personal despair and, occasionally, even a sense of renewal amid the pain.