In literature the term "prototype" is often invoked to denote an original model or archetype from which later forms derive their essential features or significance. Writers use it to connect contemporary or later ideas back to ancient, classical, or foundational figures and events—for instance, linking modern interpretations of myth to their Grecian origins [1] or suggesting that a character may embody the very archetype of an earlier ideal [2]. Similarly, psychoanalytic works employ the term to illustrate the primary template of complex psychological phenomena, where the prototype becomes a reference point for later distortions or elaborations of the original pattern [3, 4, 5]. This nuanced use of "prototype" underscores its function as a benchmark against which changes or deviations are measured, enriching the text with layers of historical and symbolic meaning [6, 7].