The word "ideal" in literature often functions as a benchmark for perfection, representing both an abstract standard and a tangible goal toward which individuals or societies strive. In philosophical works, it is invoked to denote the realm of immutable forms and the aspiration for an exemplary state, as seen in discussions of governance and the nature of beauty [1, 2, 3]. Literary authors extend this notion to personal virtue and social progress, suggesting that while the ideal might be inherently unattainable, it nevertheless defines the spirit of self-improvement and the pursuit of excellence [4, 5, 6]. At the same time, writers acknowledge the inevitable interplay between lofty ideals and the imperfections of reality, calling attention to the dynamic tension inherent in the very act of striving [7, 8].