Literary works use the term grief in diverse ways, often embodying both the weight of personal sorrow and the far-reaching consequences of loss. It can denote an imminent, almost fated, hardship that warns characters of dangerous consequences, as when a solitary path leads inevitably to sorrow [1]. Simultaneously, grief functions as a transformative force that propels internal change or even a redemptive journey, echoing in the hearts of both tragic heroes and common folk [2, 3]. In some texts, grief is portrayed as a shared burden that unites communities and underscores human vulnerability, while in others it becomes a solitary, internal landscape marking the silent aftermath of love and loss [4, 5]. Such varied portrayals demonstrate how literature harnesses grief not only as a mirror of raw emotional pain but also as a vital element that deepens the resonance of human experience [6, 7].