The term "relinquished" in literature often signals a deliberate or inevitable letting go—whether of tangible objects, positions, or intangible qualities. Authors use it to denote moments of transition or loss, as characters cast aside attachments, responsibilities, or even aspects of their very identity. It appears in contexts ranging from the surrender of personal relationships or cherished ideals to the abandonment of power or ambition, thereby adding emotional weight to pivotal narrative shifts ([1], [2], [3]). In some passages, the act of relinquishing conveys both resignation and liberation, underscoring how a character’s choice to let go—be it a hand held with care or the forfeiture of a long-held hope—can redefine their path forward ([4], [5], [6]).