In literature, syncope serves a dual purpose by capturing both a dramatic medical condition and a stylistic linguistic phenomenon. On one hand, authors employ syncope to depict sudden collapse or fainting—a moment of life suspended or a herald of impending death, as seen in accounts of poisoning, heart failure, or overwhelming shock [1, 2, 3, 4]. On the other hand, the term appears in discussions of language and verse, where it describes the deliberate omission of sounds or letters (for instance, the dropping of vowels) to achieve a desired rhythmic or metrical effect [5, 6, 7, 8, 9]. This versatility enables writers to enrich both narrative tension and poetic form, seamlessly intertwining medical imagery with technical linguistic precision.