The word "evolve" has been employed in literature to capture a spectrum of transformative processes, both in abstract thought and physical change. In some texts, it illustrates a creative metamorphosis; for instance, a poet’s form must evolve in accordance with sense, suggesting that even artistic endeavors undergo developmental refinement [1]. In other works, evolution is portrayed as the natural progression of narrative or character, as seen in the crafting of a fantastic fable [2] or the gradual emergence of genius waiting to be awakened [3]. Authors also stretch the term into the realm of philosophy, where it is used to describe the inherent transformation of ideas—whether it is the inner evolution of prejudices [4] or an individual's system of thought asserting its independence [5]—and even to denote biological progression in response to challenges [6]. Thus, across literary examples, "evolve" consistently serves as a metaphor for change, growth, and the unfolding of complex processes in both life and thought [7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14].