In literature, the term "mentor" operates on multiple levels, serving both as a character embodying wisdom and guidance and as a broader metaphor for trusted counsel. In classical works like Homer's Odyssey, Mentor appears as a divine figure—a role assumed by Minerva—to guide Telemachus and others ([1], [2], [3], [4], [5]). Meanwhile, later authors use the term to characterize advisors who shape young protagonists, whether in serious roles as in Chesterton’s narrative ([6]) or in the more affectionate, sometimes satirical tone found in writings by Dumas and Alcott ([7], [8], [9]). Additionally, the word extends beyond personification to denote institutional or symbolic authority, as seen in contexts where organizations or printed works embrace the name ([10], [11]). This layered use of "mentor" highlights its enduring function as both a literal and figurative source of guidance in literary tradition.