The term “enhanced” is skillfully employed in literature to indicate an amplification or refinement of qualities—whether physical, emotional, or conceptual. At times, it magnifies aesthetic appeal, as when beauty is described as “tenfold enhanced” simply by its presence [1] or when a graceful languor amplifies a woman’s charm [2]. In other contexts, it deepens abstract or spiritual qualities: divine joys are said to be enhanced after resurrection [3], and sacred energies are increased by deities [4]. It also finds practical application, such as in heraldry where elements are physically raised or “enhanced” to convey importance [5, 6], and in modern narratives where systems are refined to become more robust [7]. In this way, “enhanced” serves as a dynamic modifier across genres, intensifying both tangible and intangible characteristics.