The term "yield" is remarkably multifaceted in literature, serving both as a marker of physical production and as a metaphor for emotional or moral surrender. In many dramatic passages, characters use it to denote a reluctant submission to fate or authority, as when one admits defeat or concedes power [1, 2, 3]. At other times, it captures a natural process of generating fruit or profit, like the bountiful harvests mentioned in agricultural contexts [4, 5]. Authors also extend its use to broader themes of compromise and inevitability, whether in the expression of personal transformation [6, 7] or in the strategic relinquishing of control in battle or politics [8, 9]. Thus, by oscillating between the tangible and the abstract, "yield" enriches the narrative and deepens the exploration of human and natural dynamics [10, 11].