Literary uses of the word "prophet" are multifaceted, ranging from its strict religious connotations to more metaphorical or even subversive roles. In sacred texts and historical narrative, a prophet is often portrayed as a divinely appointed messenger who comforts the afflicted, admonishes the wicked, and foretells future events, as seen in the biblical portrayals where figures like John the Baptist or Jeremiah fulfill these roles ([1], [2], [3]). At the same time, some works employ the term to evoke visionary insight or moral authority in a broader, sometimes satirical or critical sense—for instance, when authors liken political or cultural figures to prophets to underscore their perceived wisdom or warning, a usage that challenges conventional religious imagery ([4], [5], [6]). Even within dramatic literature, the prophet appears as a symbol of unattainable divine connection or as a marker of historical and existential truths, emphasizing the enduring impact of prophetic figures across genres ([7], [8], [9]).