The pentagram has been employed in literature not merely as a geometric figure, but as an emblem laden with mystique and moral ambiguity. In Goethe’s Faust [1], for example, the pentagram is invoked as a prohibitive force, hinting at its perceived power to ward off or control forbidden influences. This usage reflects how the symbol has historically transcended its mathematical origins to become a literary device that encapsulates themes of the occult, the supernatural, and the delicate boundary between order and chaos.