The word "wield" in literature spans a range of uses—from the literal handling of weapons to the more abstract exercise of power and influence. In epic narratives like The Iliad, Homer employs it vividly to depict warriors commanding maces, javelins, and swords in battle ([1], [2], [3], [4], [5]), while texts such as Le Morte d'Arthur extend its use to ceremonial objects like shields ([6], [7], [8]). Beyond the battlefield, authors often invoke "wield" to suggest the possession and active use of power, whether it be the authority of leadership or the creative force behind the written word—as seen in Nietzsche’s reflection on non-physical power ([9]), Coleridge’s exploration of magic and influence ([10]), and even in the autonomous power of the pen ([11]). This dual connotation enriches the term, making it a versatile literary tool that underscores both martial vigor and the commanding presence of abstract forces.