The term agape in literature is remarkably versatile, serving both as a vivid descriptor for a physical state of astonishment and as a symbolic reference to communal love. In many narratives, it literally portrays characters with mouths wide open in awe, shock, or incredulity—as when a character is described "with his mouth agape" in astonished wonder ([1], [2], [3], [4], [5]). Other passages extend its meaning beyond mere physicality, evoking the spirit of communal or divine love, as in discussions of early Christian agape feasts and love feasts ([6], [7], [8], [9]). This dual usage underscores both a human reaction of being overwhelmed and a broader cultural or religious commitment to open-hearted fellowship.