The term "reminiscence" is deployed in literature with a remarkable breadth, functioning both as a philosophical concept and as a vehicle for evoking nostalgia. In early philosophical texts, it is used to suggest that learning is merely the soul's recovery of eternal truths, a notion that Plato famously expounds in his discussions on the pre-existence of the soul [1, 2, 3]. Later literary works repurpose the word to capture the bittersweet quality of personal memory—conjuring images of childhood, lost eras, or even historical echoes that resurface in the present [4, 5, 6]. Additionally, some authors employ "reminiscence" to indicate indirect allusions to myth or cultural heritage, adding layers of meaning to their narratives [7, 8]. Across these varied contexts, the word enriches the text by linking individual recollections to universal themes of history and identity.