Literary authors employ “grace” in diverse ways that enrich both the aesthetic and moral dimensions of their work. At times, it signifies a refined beauty or elegance, as when the careful design of a pattern or the fluidity of a dancer’s movement is celebrated for its graceful quality ([1], [2]). In other contexts, grace embodies divine favor or mercy, evoking a sense of spiritual benevolence that grants forgiveness and renewal ([3], [4], [5]). The term also appears as an honorific expressing respect or authority, reinforcing social norms and hierarchies in dialogue or address ([6], [7], [8]). Whether manifest as the effortless charm of appearance, the compassionate gift of salvation, or the decorum intrinsic to societal rank, “grace” serves as a multifaceted emblem in literature.