The word “rendezvous” in literature is deployed in a richly varied manner, acting both as a literal meeting place and as a metaphorical nexus of ideas or events. In some writings it sets the stage for clandestine or romantic encounters, evoking images of whispered trysts as in the narrative of a suspected lovers’ meeting ([1]) or the solitary anticipation of a secret assembly ([2]). In other instances, it anchors historical or military strategy with precision, coordinating troop movements and marking the turning points of conflict ([3], [4], [5]). Beyond these, the term is even extended to abstract gatherings, such as the convergence of personalities or ideas in philosophical musings ([6]), and finds its place in modern technological contexts, as illustrated by its use in space exploration ([7]). This multifaceted employment of “rendezvous” underscores its enduring capacity to imbue a narrative with intrigue, intimacy, and gravitas.