The word "created" is used in literature with a broad range of meanings, from literal acts of formation to metaphorical acts of causing significant change. In many biblical texts, “created” marks a divine act of origin, as seen in passages where God creates man and the world ([1], [2], [3]), emphasizing the notion of an intentional beginning by a supreme being. In contrast, the term is also employed in secular works to indicate human initiative or the resulting effect of actions, such as the founding of institutions or the generation of particular responses—examples include the establishment of academic programs ([4]), the sparking of public sensations ([5], [6]), and even the crafting of artistic or economic orders ([7], [8]). Moreover, “created” frequently functions as a causal link in literature, where events, emotions, or consequences are described as having been brought into existence by preceding circumstances ([9], [10]). This versatility not only reflects the layered meanings imbued in the word by different authors but also enriches the text by connecting tangible acts of creation with more abstract or symbolic transformations.