In literature, the word "pilot" assumes multiple layers of meaning that enrich both the literal and the symbolic narratives. Often, it denotes the individual at the helm of a vessel, steering through physical dangers and navigating uncharted waters, as in accounts of daring sea voyages [1], [2], [3]. At the same time, the pilot can represent personal ambition or moral guidance, embodying hope and independent authority when characters declare their intent to master fate [4], [5]. Moreover, classical and allegorical texts use the pilot as a metaphor for wisdom and direction, an indispensable guide through life's tumultuous journeys [6], [7]. This versatility has allowed writers from various epochs—from ancient myth-makers to modern storytellers—to employ the term "pilot" both as a concrete figure and as a symbol of insightful leadership and perseverance [8], [9].