In literature, the term legate is used to denote a high-ranking emissary or representative, often appointed by the church or state to deliver important messages and wield considerable authority. Its usage spans historical narratives, dramatic encounters, and travel chronicles, where the legate often appears as an arbiter in disputes or as the messenger of divine mandate, such as when enforcing ecclesiastical commands or negotiating political affairs ([1], [2]). The role is also infused with personal drama and gravitas, casting the legate as a pivotal figure whose actions can alter the course of events—whether offering counsel in moments of crisis or serving as a symbol of higher authority in literary conflicts ([3], [4], [5], [6]).