The term "conjunction" demonstrates a fascinating duality in literature, functioning both as a precise grammatical tool and as a broader metaphor for union and association. In grammatical treatises, it is defined as the link between words or clauses—as noted in [1] and [2]—emphasizing its role in forming compound and complex sentences. Yet, in literary narratives and philosophical works, the word assumes a richer significance, symbolizing the joining of characters, events, or ideas, such as the merging of forces in characterizations [3] and the metaphorical union of impressions [4]. This layered usage, from its structural function in sentence formation to its metaphorical role in expressing unity among diverse elements [5], [6], highlights the versatility and depth of the concept across various literary contexts.