Literary authors deploy “unite” in diverse ways, using it to denote both the literal joining of separate parts and the metaphorical merging of forces, ideas, or hearts. In some works, the term describes the physical coming together of elements—as when bodily structures or substances fuse into one cohesive form [1, 2, 3]—while in other contexts it rallies individuals or groups, inspiring collective action and solidarity [4, 5, 6]. Philosophical and relational writings also invoke “unite” to express the blending of qualities or the harmonizing of opposites, suggesting that divergent virtues or emotional bonds can be integrated into a superior whole [7, 8, 9, 10]. Whether uniting armies for battle, intertwining the limbs of nature, or fusing disparate ideas into a unified vision, the word serves as a potent emblem of connection and transformation throughout literature [11, 12, 13].