The word "discover" in literature functions on multiple levels, serving as both a literal act of uncovering hidden objects and a metaphor for learning deeper truths. For instance, it is used to portray a tangible revelation—the identification of a mysterious tree carrying a life-giving fruit ([1]) or the unearthing of previously unknown stars ([2])—while also representing intellectual pursuits such as investigating principles or uncovering secrets in human relationships ([3], [4]). Moreover, "discover" is employed to highlight the unfolding of personal insight and self-realization ([5], [6]), and it can carry a tone of urgency or wit when a character seeks to expose deceptions or navigate complex challenges ([7], [8]). In this way, the term enriches narrative layers, bridging the physical act of finding with the deeper journey of understanding, as seen in diverse contexts across dramatic and philosophical texts ([9], [10]).