The word “shared” is deployed widely in literature to underscore unity, common experience, or mutual distribution—whether of emotions, physical goods, or fate. In sociological or philosophical texts, as in [1] and [2], it expresses the existence of common traits or interests among disparate entities, thereby establishing a basis for social cohesion. Historical narratives, like [3] and [4], use “shared” to describe the division of tangible rewards or plunder, while in poetic and fictional works it conveys the joining of hearts and destinies, as seen in the emotional connections of [5], [6], and [7]. Moreover, its usage implies both voluntary and involuntary connections—from allies sharing a meal in [8] or a room in [9] to characters united by a shared fate, as in [10] and [11]. Across genres, “shared” consistently functions as a marker of commonality, binding characters, ideas, or experiences together in a manner that is both literal and metaphorical.