In literature, "seek" functions as a dynamic verb that conveys both the pursuit of intangible ideals and concrete goals. Authors use the term to evoke noble quests for peace or truth, as when peace is linked to freedom ([1]) or historical evidence is surveyed to validate a present reality ([2]). In narratives, the word imbues journeys with a sense of urgency and sometimes fatalistic inevitability, such as the pursuit of happiness amid impending doom ([3]), or in striving to resolve universal discord ([4]). Its usage extends into the realm of spiritual and moral inquiry—commanding a search for divine presence or wisdom ([5], [6], [7])—while also capturing the personal and sometimes bittersweet efforts to find belonging, companionship, or justice ([8], [9]). This multifaceted employment of "seek" enriches literary expression by linking individual quests to broader existential and philosophical themes ([10], [11]).