In literature, magic is a multifaceted concept that functions both as a literal power source and as a metaphor for transformation and mystery. In some narratives, it is embodied in tangible objects like magic canes, rings, or talismans that grant wealth, protection, or authority to their bearers [1, 2, 3], while in other texts it represents an inherent human belief in forces beyond the ordinary, as when characters readily ascribe miraculous qualities to the world around them [4]. Moreover, magic can serve as a critical plot device—its spells and incantations often symbolizing both the promise and the peril of venturing into unknown realms, whether by altering fate [5, 6] or even influencing moral transformation [7, 8]. This varied use illustrates how magic in literature continually adapts, reflecting cultural traditions and the perennial human fascination with the inexplicable.