The term "munificence" in literature is often employed to depict an extravagant or regal form of generosity, though its nuances vary with context. In Suetonius, for example, the term is used to illustrate both consistent public largesse and occasional acts of generosity by emperors [1][2]. Charles Mackay and Henry Scadding extend the concept by linking it to the rewards and recognitions one might expect from a monarch or royal benefactor [3][4]. Meanwhile, in the works of Dickens and Richard Wagner, "munificence" becomes an almost character-like quality, personifying benevolence—whether through the benevolent acts of Mr. Boffin or the King of Prussia's assistance [5][6]. Even in more vivid and colorful prose, such as in Thomas Carlyle's historical narrative and the dramatic tension within Alexandre Dumas' "The Count of Monte Cristo," the word attains layers of social, personal, and sometimes ironic implications, ultimately underlining the power and complexity of giving, whether voluntary or compelled [7][8].