The word “send” in literature is remarkably versatile, functioning both in its literal and metaphorical senses. In some texts it denotes the physical dispatch of tangible items or messages—ranging from heartfelt congratulations and gifts ([1]) to electronic communication instructions ([2], [3]) and even dispatching troops to a mission ([4], [5]). In other instances, “send” carries a more abstract or command-like nuance: it is used to issue orders or summon someone, as seen in dramatic appeals to authority or fate ([6], [7], [8]). Additionally, its use can evoke emotional or symbolic significance, suggesting divine intervention or the transmission of goodwill, as observed in biblical narratives ([9], [10]) and epic poetry ([11]). Through these varied applications, “send” becomes a dynamic tool that bridges the concrete with the imaginative across different literary genres.