The term "cleave" in literature is rich in its contradictory meanings, representing both an act of splitting apart and one of sticking closely together. In religious and allegorical texts, it is often used to denote an unwavering adherence, as seen in passages that call for believers to attach themselves to a higher power ([1], [2], [3]), while in epic poetry and narrative drama it portrays a vivid physical separation or division, such as when tempestuous forces split roofs or when heroes cleave water in their swift passage ([4], [5], [6]). This duality is also evident in more subtle, metaphorical instances where the word communicates inner conflict or profound commitment ([7], [8]), illustrating its ability to bridge the literal and figurative realms of language.