Literary parody is a versatile device that both imitates and distorts original texts for humorous or critical effect. Authors use the term to indicate works that mimic the style, subject matter, or tone of a preexisting piece, often to expose its absurdities, whether by evoking classical epic traditions [1, 2, 3, 4] or by skewering contemporary social and political narratives [5, 6, 7]. In this way, parody may serve as a loving homage or a trenchant critique, allowing writers to transform familiar motifs into something new and thought-provoking [8, 9, 10].