In literature, "usurp" is used to convey the act of taking power or privileges by force or without rightful authority, often casting the usurper in a negative light. Its usage spans a wide range of contexts—from political intrigue and the overthrow of monarchs, as in Shakespeare’s and Marlowe’s portrayals where rightful lineage and divine law are undermined [1, 2], to more personal or metaphorical appropriations like the seizing of moral or emotional domains [3, 4]. The term frequently underscores themes of illegitimacy and moral transgression, challenging established orders whether in the state, the church, or individual identity [5, 6].