The term "connubial" has been used in literature to evoke various nuances of marital relationships, ranging from idealized bliss to complex familial dynamics. In some texts, it underscores the warmth and intimacy of marriage, as when characters experience the joy of "connubial bliss" [1] or the sustaining "sweet connubial flame" of love [2]. At times, however, the word hints at the disruptions or challenges inherent in close domestic bonds, as illustrated by references to marital turmoil [3] or life shaped by conjugal ideals [4]. Additionally, its usage occasionally carries a playful or satirical tone—whether in descriptions of elaborate dining customs in connubial feasts [5] or in admonishing lectures of marital conduct [6]—thus reflecting the word’s rich versatility in capturing the multifaceted nature of conjugal affection and duty.