The term “sojourn” in literature is often used to evoke the idea of a transient stay that carries both a literal and metaphorical significance. Writers employ it to refer to temporary residences in distant or unfamiliar lands, as seen when travelers remark on their brief visits to foreign cultures [1] or experience the bittersweet feeling of being a stranger even in well-known places [2]. Its usage spans genres and eras—from the romantic interludes of classic narratives [3] and the reflective tones in biblical passages [4] to the more modern and nuanced depictions in travel memoirs and novels [5]. In many works, the word encapsulates not merely a physical dwelling but also the ephemeral nature of human life and experience, suggesting that every stay, however brief, leaves an indelible mark on the soul [6] and informs one’s journey through a world in constant flux [7].