In literature, “evanescent” is employed to evoke the fleeting, transient quality of moments, images, and emotions that vanish almost as soon as they appear. Authors use the term to depict how personal memories or childhood incidents exist only in a brief, almost fleeting awareness ([1]), while at other times it enriches narrative descriptions by lending a rapid, shifting quality to the mental pictures recalled by the reader ([2]). It also serves to underline a bittersweet beauty in moments of intense emotion or artful creation, as when poems capture a delicate, vanishing pleasure or a transient glimpse of nature ([3], [4]). In works that examine human connections or the impermanence of social bonds, “evanescent” emphasizes the temporary nature of relationships and experiences, suggesting that even the most profound feelings or stunning sights are destined to fade away ([5], [6], [7]).