In literature, "final" often functions as a potent marker of culmination or conclusion, imbuing a narrative with a sense of irrevocable transition or ultimate judgment. For instance, authors use it to denote a conclusive event or decision, as seen when a narrative reaches its ultimate judgment or farewell ([1], [2]), or when it signals the conclusive moment of an argument, process, or destiny ([3], [4]). The term can also appear in technical contexts—such as in grammatical analyses referring to the terminal part of a word ([5], [6])—or in philosophical and religious discourse to emphasize an unalterable truth or the ultimate purpose of creation ([7], [8]). In each case, "final" underscores the idea that nothing follows, inviting readers to acknowledge a definitive end and appreciate the weight of finality within the broader literary landscape ([9], [10]).