The term "conditions" in literature is employed in a richly varied manner, functioning as both a literal descriptor of external circumstances and a metaphorical device to denote abstract criteria or influences. In legal and political texts, conditions frequently imply stipulated agreements or prerequisites—as seen when constitutional monarchy is discussed with necessary conditions for rule ([1]) or when terms of employment and engagement are explicitly set ([2], [3]). In scientific and philosophical writings, authors invoke conditions to articulate the environmental or methodological settings under which phenomena occur, such as the effects of climatic and natural conditions ([4], [5]) or experimental settings in research ([6]). Likewise, in social and economic discourse, conditions refer to the contextual forces that shape human behavior and societal structures, whether through material circumstances or broader cultural influences ([7], [8]). Even in artistic narratives, the recurrence or alteration of conditions is pivotal, highlighting both the fixed and mutable aspects of life ([9], [10]). Overall, "conditions" emerges as a multifaceted term, bridging practical stipulations with the abstract frameworks that underpin human experience.