In literature, "epiphany" operates on multiple layers, both marking specific religious observances and symbolizing moments of sudden insight and transformation. Authors use the term to denote canonical days—such as the Feast of Epiphany or related celebrations—anchoring scenes in time and ritual, as seen when a narrative begins on the Epiphany day itself ([1], [2], [3]). At the same time, the word is employed metaphorically to evoke a revelatory experience, a moment where understanding or change dawns on a character, thereby lending a transcendental quality to the prose ([4], [5]). This dual usage enriches literary texts by blending the tangible celebration of a historical or liturgical event with the intangible spark of personal or prophetic insight.