The word "paradise" is a versatile literary device that transcends a single meaning. At its core, it evokes images of an ideal state—a pristine, almost mythic environment where nature and the divine coalesce. In sacred texts, it represents the untouched Garden and eternal bliss [1, 2, 3], while other writers subvert this notion by linking it with corruption, loss, or the bitter irony of fallen grace [4, 5, 6]. Some authors employ the term metaphorically to capture fleeting moments of earthly happiness or to evoke a long-lost innocence, transforming paradise into a symbol of both aspiration and nostalgic yearning [7, 8]. Epic narratives and poetic works extend these ideas further by using "paradise" to delineate the chasm between human desire and the imperfections of reality, sometimes wrapping celestial perfection around the mundane [9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14]. In this way, literature uses "paradise" to offer a rich commentary on beauty, transgression, and the eternal human search for an unattainable ideal.