Literary usage of the word "genius" spans a wide spectrum—from an almost divine, personified spirit to a descriptor of exceptional human talent. In some works, it is portrayed as a distinct, almost supernatural force that watches over or even taunts a people’s endeavors, as when a "scornful laugh" is attributed to the Genius of a nation ([1]). In other writings, it describes those rare individuals whose exceptional intellect or creative prowess leads them to transgress conventional boundaries, a quality that both elevates and sets them apart from their peers ([2], [3]). At times, the term takes on a more casual, affirming tone to commend cleverness or originality in everyday interactions, even as it is used in more exalted contexts—ranging from stirring national pride to delineating the profound impact of artistic vision ([4], [5], [6]). Thus, genius in literature is as much about the ineffable spark of creativity that transforms society as it is a marker of the extraordinary human spirit.