In literature, the term utopia functions as a multifaceted symbol—at once an alluring ideal and a subject of ironic critique. Authors invoke utopia to denote a far-off, exalted vision of society, as seen when it is described as a longed-for time and place ([1]), or even as a mythic figure embodying the pinnacle of human progress ([2]). At times, its language is employed humorously or satirically, suggesting that even the way we speak might echo the imagined perfection of a utopian realm ([3]). Other writers caution that such idealized models, whether conceived as political blueprints or personal dreams, can remain as intangible and elusive as a hidden paradise ([4], [5]). Ultimately, literary utopias oscillate between being a beacon of hope for transformative social orders and a reminder of the chimerical nature of absolute perfection ([6]).