In literature, the word “love” wears many hats, functioning as both a delicate sentiment and a potent force that shapes human destiny. It is often portrayed as a magical elixir capable of creating bonds and fostering deep connections, as when it is invoked to charm hearts and rally friendships ([1]). At other times, love is depicted as a consuming passion that imperils its bearers, leading to both profound devotion and inevitable sacrifice ([2], [3]). Its nuances are further expanded to include the innocent fervor of first affection ([4]), the bittersweet pangs of unreciprocated feelings ([5]), and even a divine principle urging compassion and unity ([6], [7]). Through such varied incarnations across narrative and poetic forms, “love” remains a central, multifaceted theme that both elevates and complicates the human experience ([8], [9]).