In literature, the word "future" is a multifaceted term that functions both as a marker of destiny and as a tool for philosophical and grammatical exploration. Authors employ it to evoke personal responsibility and anticipation, as in Galsworthy's assertion that "His future is in your hands" [1], and to underline abstract ideals that might never be fully attained, such as Kant's notion of a perfected humanity existing only in the distant future [2]. It often connotes both hope and foreboding—for instance, Dickens and Tolstoy use it to hint at the promises or dangers that lie ahead [3, 4]. At times, "future" extends into a realm of theoretical discourse, appearing in discussions about future tense constructions and the preservation of meaning for future use [5, 6]. Whether employed to illustrate social, moral, or personal evolution, the term remains a versatile literary device that bridges the uncharted territories of what is yet to come with the immediacy of present circumstance.