The term "passwords" in literature frequently carries dual significance, serving both literal and symbolic functions. In some narratives, it marks an element of ritual or secret society, a token of membership and mutual recognition—as when characters must learn a set of secret signs and passwords to gain acceptance into an exclusive order ([1],[2],[3]). In contrast, other works adopt a more modern or technical lens, using passwords as concrete representations of security vulnerabilities or digital access, mirroring themes of trust and control in an increasingly networked world ([4],[5],[6]). Moreover, passwords sometimes take on a metaphorical value, symbolizing codes of conduct, hidden knowledge, or even fateful bonds that unite or condemn characters ([7],[8],[9]). This diverse usage underscores the rich potential of the term to bridge realms of the mystical and the modern in literary contexts.