In literature, manna functions as a potent symbol of both divine nourishment and metaphorical sustenance. In sacred texts, it is depicted as the miraculous food provided by God to the Israelites in the wilderness ([1], [2], [3], [4], [5], [6]), which has lent the term a long-standing association with heavenly grace and providence. At the same time, writers have expanded its meaning into the realms of metaphor and allegory. For instance, in some works manna represents a form of unexpected, soul-satisfying relief—akin to a nourishing, almost transcendent good—in the midst of life's trials ([7], [8]). Philosophers like John Locke employ the term to explore abstract notions such as the interplay between physical sensory experiences and inner mental states ([9], [10]). Across numerous texts, manna thereby carries the weight of both literal provision and symbolic enrichment, marking it as a multifaceted literary device.