The term "recompense" is employed in literature with a range of connotations, from a literal payment to a moral or poetic balancing of deeds. In some narratives it denotes a financial or material compensation, as when a character is promised monetary relief for minor inconveniences [1] or when the return of a service is assured through reward [2]. In classical and religious texts, however, the word takes on the sense of moral retribution or justice, encapsulating ideas of punishing wrongdoing or reciprocating kindness [3, 4, 5]. Meanwhile, in dramatic and epic works, "recompense" is often interwoven with themes of fate and honor, highlighting its role in conveying both the burden and the honor of paying dues for past actions [6, 7]. Thus, across various genres and historical periods, authors harness the multifaceted nature of the term to enrich their depictions of justice, reward, and moral balance.