Literary works employ "goddess" in a versatile manner, often using the term to signify not only divine feminine power but also to embody abstract forces such as fortune, fate, and the natural world. In one narrative, for instance, the erratic and elusive nature of fate is personified as a fickle deity [1]. Other texts evoke goddesses as embodiments of natural elements or societal virtues—for example, the moon goddess in ancient lore [2] and the allegorical deity of friendship [3]. Meanwhile, classical epics cast goddesses as both nurturing protectors and formidable figures whose interventions steer the destiny of heroes and nations [4] [5]. Even in dramatic works, the goddess figure emerges as a symbol of transcendent beauty and authority, underscoring her multifaceted representation and enduring cultural resonance.