The word “works” in literature serves as a versatile term that spans both the tangible and the abstract. In some contexts it refers to an author’s complete output or treasured creations, as seen in titles like The Works of Louisa May Alcott ([1]) or in discussions of an artist’s most beautiful works ([2]). It also designates the products of labor and craftsmanship—ranging from the engineered marvels of water-works ([3]) and steel-works ([4]) to the diligent personal efforts of characters who “work” in the everyday sense ([5], [6]). Moreover, “works” can encapsulate moral or spiritual deeds, highlighting the ethical actions that define a person’s legacy ([7], [8], [9]), or even represent the timeless, immortal nature of creative output ([10]). This multifaceted use demonstrates how “works” can denote literary composition, physical construction, or acts of devotion, underscoring its rich adaptability in conveying diverse aspects of human endeavor.