Across a wide span of literature, "peerless" consistently serves as an exalted epithet, denoting qualities that are unsurpassed and unique. Authors employ it to enhance characters or objects, whether to emphasize the unparalleled skill of a trusted companion or leader, as in [1] and [2], or to celebrate remarkable beauty, be it in a radiant bride or a goddess-like heroine ([3], [4], [5]). In historical and narrative accounts, the term elevates the subject to a status beyond comparison—often connoting excellence in physical beauty, moral character, or heroic virtue—as seen in references to peerless knights ([6]), master interpreters of scriptures ([7]), or even enigmatic figures like Juan the Peerless Robber ([8], [9]). This versatility highlights how "peerless" has been a favored adjective in literature to bestow an aura of unmatched distinction and reverence upon its subjects ([10], [11]).