The word “come” operates in literature as a versatile signifier of movement, transition, and the arrival of both tangible and intangible change. It can denote the literal act of arriving, as when a character physically approaches or is summoned (“I have come for my courage” [1], “Come, son, away” [2]), or it may herald an impending state of affairs, imbuing the moment with a sense of destiny or transformation (“explanation… must come” [3], “the seasons come and go” [4]). It also functions to invite action or signal a call to duty, enhancing dialogue with immediacy and purpose (as in [5] and [6]). With its appearance in sacred texts and prophetic writings [7, 8, 9, 10], the word transcends ordinary usage to embody both physical presence and metaphysical significance, richly contributing to the narrative’s emotional and symbolic landscape.