The term “savior” in literature functions as a powerful symbol that bridges the spiritual and the secular, representing figures endowed with redemptive and transformative qualities. In many religious narratives, it designates a divinely ordained deliverer—one whose miraculous birth and life are celebrated by multitudes, as in the account of the young Judean figure [1] or the Persian tale where a specific number of magi honor his arrival [2]. Conversely, the word is appropriated in more human contexts, such as in the suspenseful moments of personal rescue [3] or even as a metaphor for ideological and national redemption [4]. Moreover, its usage often carries a dual significance: highlighting both a literal, divine mediator—as seen in the designation “the Savior and Redeemer” [5], [6]—and an emblem of hope and renewal within the mortal realm.