Literary uses of the word malediction are as diverse as they are potent, serving as both a symbol of divine retribution and a vivid expression of personal condemnation. In historical and religious narratives, the term conveys the weight of destiny and curse, as seen when it evokes divine disfavor or the inexorable nature of fate ([1], [2], [3]). At the same time, authors use malediction with dramatic flourish to punctuate moments of bitterness or despair, whether through the abrupt curse of a character whose words betray their inner turmoil ([4], [5]) or as an emblem of the inescapable misfortune that can befall individuals or their heritage ([6], [7]). Thus, malediction functions not only as a literal curse but also as a symbolic device that encapsulates the themes of condemnation and tragic inevitability in literature.