In literature, the term legacy often functions on dual levels—both as tangible bequests and as abstract inheritances that shape identity and culture. Many writers use it in a literal sense to denote money, property, or other physical assets passed down through generations ([1], [2], [3], [4]), while others imbue the word with rich metaphorical meaning, referring to inherited burdens, traditions, or inspirations that continue to influence characters long after their originators are gone ([5], [6], [7], [8]). This multifaceted usage allows legacy to serve as a bridge between material reality and the enduring impact of ideas or personal qualities, reflecting both the generosity and the complexities of what is transmitted from one generation to the next ([9], [10]).