The term "nihility" is employed in literature to evoke a profound sense of emptiness or void, often juxtaposing the imminent presence of non-existence with deeper existential or metaphysical themes. In some works, it is depicted as a deliberate, almost inevitable force that mirrors the slow, cool approach of death ([1]), while in others it represents the rejection of worldly substance and the realization of the insignificance of material concerns ([2]). Authors also use "nihility" to illustrate cosmic or abstract states, such as chaos without governance ([3]) or the inherent nullity underlying complex ideas, whether in a scientific or philosophical discussion ([4], [5]). Furthermore, the word sometimes symbolizes an alluring, dreamlike state of non-being, as experienced in moments of profound repose or dissolution ([6], [7]), and can even serve as a metaphor for social or moral decay when ideals are reduced to nothingness ([8], [9]). Overall, this versatility allows the concept of "nihility" to function simultaneously as a marker of the finite limits of human life and as a gateway into the vast, uncertain realm of the infinite unknown ([10], [11]).