The word unceasing is often used in literature to heighten the sense of relentless continuation, whether describing an emotion, a natural phenomenon, or a series of actions. It appears in contexts that evoke perpetual passion or sorrow, such as a delirium that persists without break [1] or grief that holds a character in its constant grip [2]. At times, it illustrates the unending progress of mankind or a struggle against overwhelming forces [3, 4]. Poetic works often employ the term to evoke the steady, rhythmic persistence of nature—like the ceaseless murmur of a river or the unending cascade of tears [5, 6]—while prose may use it to highlight continual efforts or suffering, as in the portrayal of labor, prayer, or even torment [7, 8]. This versatile descriptor thus reinforces themes of continuity and inevitability throughout various literary traditions [9, 10].