The term “servitor” in literature is employed to depict a variety of subordinate roles that range from loyal retainers to somewhat disdainful aides. It is often imbued with dual connotations—on one hand, signifying steadfast loyalty and devoted service, as when a character is praised for being a devoted servant [1] or even offering devotion “to God as servitor” [2]; on the other, it can carry ironic or marginalizing overtones, highlighting the lowly or merely functional status of a character in a larger hierarchical structure [3, 4]. Whether portrayed as a gentle caretaker, an obedient attendant, or a necessary but uncelebrated agent of action—as in academic or domestic settings [5, 6]—the word reflects the complex interplay between duty, deference, and social position throughout literary history.