In literature the term "wizard" often denotes a figure endowed with mysterious powers and ambiguous authority. In Baum’s narratives, for instance, the character is a shrewd, almost comical figure—a stingy conjurer who both deceives and captivates his audience [1][2][3]. Meanwhile, in epic and folkloric traditions the wizard emerges as a symbolic force, embodying both wisdom and the potential for destruction, as seen in ancient verse and scholarly discourse [4][5][6]. Across a spectrum of genres—from the enchanted realms of fairy tales to the analytical studies of magic in ritual and myth—the wizard functions as an ever-changing emblem of magic and mystery, challenging our notions of power and transformation [7][8][9].