The word “share” in literature is used to evoke both the tangible and the intangible, ranging from the division of material goods to the distribution of emotion and duty. In some passages, “share” denotes an actual portion of wealth or resources, as when a character allocates part of a whale to relieve a burden [1] or ensures that everyone receives an equal part [2]. In other instances, it expresses the act of participating in or empathizing with another’s experience—be it sharing in the duties of society [3] or the subtler act of sharing feelings and thoughts [4][5]. Thus, across diverse texts, “share” emerges as a multifaceted concept that embodies equity, inclusion, and the deep human need for connection.