In literature, "knowledge" is portrayed as a multifaceted concept that transcends mere information gathering to become a moral, philosophical, and practical ideal. Sacred texts, for instance, emphasize a quest for knowledge over acts of wickedness, suggesting that a righteous spirit is defined by its pursuit of wisdom [1, 2, 3]. At the same time, philosophical works examine the nature of knowledge by probing the differences between empirical understanding and innate wisdom, as seen in discourses on a priori and rational knowledge [4, 5, 6]. In narrative and reflective writings, knowledge is both a tool for personal growth and a marker of social distinction, capable of bestowing authority or even exposing human limitations [7, 8, 9, 10]. This diverse use of the term underscores its enduring role in literature as an essential element in the exploration of truth, morality, and the human condition [11, 12].