The term “conclave” in literature is employed to evoke a sense of secrecy and solemnity, whether referring to formal institutions or more intimate, sometimes even whimsical, gatherings. In historical and political narratives, it often denotes a structured body or assembly—illustrated by its use in contexts like papal elections and councils where high stakes and gravitas prevail [1, 2, 3, 4]. Meanwhile, in other works the word is adapted to describe clandestine or familial meetings that, despite their casual appearance, carry an undercurrent of mystery and exclusivity [5, 6, 7]. Additionally, its usage in mythological or allegorical scenes, where divine beings or elemental forces are depicted congregating, extends its meaning to realms beyond the purely political, enriching the text with layers of symbolic resonance [8, 9, 10].