The term “scribe” in literature has been used in a variety of ways that reflect both its functional and symbolic roles. In many texts it denotes an official recorder or writer—for example, chronicling travels in historical accounts ([1], [2]) or recording decrees and administrative orders ([3], [4], [5]). At times the word is also employed more broadly to describe someone skilled in writing or a trusted messenger, as seen in folk tales where the scribe acts as an intermediary or advisor ([6], [7], [8]). Additionally, “Scribe” has sometimes been used as a proper name or a pseudonym for well-known writers and dramatists ([9], [10]), highlighting a dual legacy of the term as both a title of occupation and an artistic attribution. This breadth of usage emphasizes the enduring significance of the scribe as a guardian and transmitter of knowledge across various literary genres and historical contexts ([11], [12]).