The word “bring” in literature is employed with a remarkable range of nuances, serving both literal and metaphorical functions. In many instances it denotes a physical transfer or the act of fetching—whether it is a character being escorted home ([1], [2], [3]), or an object being delivered, as when a character is instructed to bring in specific items ([4], [5]). In other examples, “bring” extends to more abstract realms: it can signify the revival or the culmination of ideas, as seen when narratives are brought to a close ([6]), or when the act of “bringing” becomes a means to usher about transformation or revelation, such as in guiding souls toward salvation or in stirring emotions ([7], [8]). Additionally, the word sometimes possesses an authoritative or commanding tone, used to demand action or signal an impending change ([9], [10]). This versatility highlights how a single term can perform multiple functions, bridging the concrete and the conceptual while enhancing the narrative flow and emotional impact across diverse literary styles and eras.