Different cultures and religions interpret this phenomenon through various lenses, ranging from spiritual transgressions that require exorcism to conditions that modern science might categorize as psychological illnesses like schizophrenia or epilepsy [13, 15]. 5. Possession in Literature
A person is in constructive possession if they have the power and intent to control an item even if it isn't physically on them—for instance, keeping belongings in a storage unit [19, 7]. Possession
The most common method of showing possession in English is the use of the apostrophe [11, 27]. Rules vary based on the subject: Singular: The cat's toy [11]. Plural (ending in 's'): The cats' toy [11]. The most common method of showing possession in
The theme has inspired iconic works, most notably A.S. Byatt’s novel Possession , which explores the "possession" academics feel toward their subjects and the power historical narratives hold over the present [26]. It highlights how we can be "possessed" by ideas, past loves, or intellectual pursuits [26, 29]. The theme has inspired iconic works, most notably A