Across literature, "delight" is employed as a multifaceted term that conveys everything from innocent joy to profound, transformative satisfaction. Authors use it to mark the sudden erasure of disappointment with surprise and joy, as when feelings of vexation vanish into unexpected pleasure [1]. In narratives ranging from epic romances to reflective personal encounters, delight becomes a marker of both communal admiration and intimate emotion, as seen when characters exhibit a proud enjoyment in their pursuits or find solace in simple pleasures [2, 3]. Its presence punctuates moments of aesthetic appreciation—be it the serene marvel of nature or the rapturous response to art and beauty—while sometimes hinting at a deeper, almost philosophical understanding of life’s bittersweet nature [4, 5]. This layered use of "delight" enriches the narrative, transforming even mundane moments into significant experiences filled with emotional resonance.