The word "conjurer" stretches across a wide literary spectrum, from mystical healers and traditional magic practitioners to cunning stage performers and tricksters. In works like Mooney’s chronicling of Cherokee mythology [1, 2, 3, 4, 5], the conjurer embodies a figure whose supernatural craft is deeply interwoven with ritual and spiritual authority. At the same time, authors such as Ben Jonson employ the term to highlight characters whose deceptive charm or roguish wit borders on the farcical or satirical [6, 7, 8, 9]. Other narratives emphasize the conjurer’s role in physical performance—whipping a bottle from his pocket or producing marvels from an empty hat—to evoke wonder and transformation [10, 11, 12, 13]. Thus, across genres, the conjurer serves as a multifaceted symbol bridging the domains of magic, spectacle, and the interplay between appearance and reality.