The term bliss in literature is deployed with remarkable flexibility, serving as a marker for divine ecstasy, intimate joy, or ironic contrast. It often denotes a state of perfect fulfillment or heavenly pleasure, as seen in spiritual exultations and descriptions of eternal happiness ([1], [2], [3], [4]), while concurrently appearing in contexts where its attainment is fraught with struggle or loss ([5], [6], [7]). Bliss may represent an idyllic union with a beloved or a transcendent moment in everyday life ([8], [9], [10]), yet it can also be portrayed as elusive or bittersweet, as in the suggestion that “ignorance is bliss” ([11], [12]). This multiplicity in usage underscores bliss not only as an ultimate reward but also as an ever-receding ideal, a theme resonating throughout both epic narratives and reflective meditations on the human condition ([13], [14]).