The word “equal” in literature serves as a versatile tool, used both in literal and metaphorical senses. Authors employ it to denote precise measurement or equivalence in physical attributes—as seen in descriptions of geometrical distances or thicknesses ([1], [2], [3])—as well as to evoke a sense of balance and fairness in human character and social standings. For instance, “equal” highlights idealized concepts such as fairness in rights and opportunities ([4], [5]), and even in the realm of personal worth, where characters are recognized as equals in esteem or ability ([6], [7], [8]). At the same time, it bridges the tangible with the abstract by linking numerical or physical equality with moral or intellectual parity, reinforcing both quantitative and qualitative dimensions of equality throughout literary discourse ([9], [10]).