The term "transformative" is employed across various literary contexts to denote a process of profound change or evolution. In some works, it characterizes an influence that can reshape foundational ideas or practices, such as when food is described as having an adaptively transformative influence [1] or when a reversed trend is considered even transformative in impact [2]. Other texts use the term more conceptually, referring to underlying principles like the transformative law of energies [3] or the shift in salient features of a musical motif [4]. Additionally, transformative is used to evaluate the nature of authority or justification in intellectual debates [5], to capture the evolving nature of emotions and mental processes [6], [7], and to contrast perspectives in literary figures' treatment of love's power [8]. Finally, the word extends its reach into models of practice and scientific theory, as seen in discussions of advanced nursing [9] and evolutionary science [10].