The term "job" in literature exhibits a remarkable versatility, functioning both as an everyday reference to work or an assigned task and as a symbol laden with deeper, often ironic or mythic connotations. In some texts, it straightforwardly denotes employment or duty—as in the advice to “take a job” ([1]) or the casual acceptance of task performance in “I should like to go and see for myself what sort of a job he's made finishing off” ([2])—while other works invoke the biblical figure of Job to evoke themes of suffering, perseverance, and divine justice ([3], [4], [5], [6]). Authors like Dickens and Conrad further demonstrate its dual nature by using "job" both to mark a character's livelihood and to underscore the inherent challenges or impeccability of a task ([7], [8], [9]). Thus, whether illuminating everyday labor ([10], [11]) or drawing on ancient allegory and symbolic resonance ([12], [13]), the word “job” enriches narrative texture and character development across a wide range of literary genres.