In literature, the term “realize” functions on both a cognitive and an experiential level. It often marks a moment of sudden clarity or self-awareness, as when characters become abruptly conscious of new realities or hidden truths about their world or themselves [1] [2]. At other times, it signifies the process of bringing abstract ideas or ideals into concrete existence, bridging thought and action in pursuits as varied as personal introspection and societal transformation [3] [4]. Whether revealing a slow blossoming of understanding or the fulfillment of one’s aspirations, “realize” is employed with remarkable versatility to capture the dynamic interplay between perception and actuality [5] [6].