Four Classic Emblems with Titles in Silhouette

Four-panel 2x2 grid, 16:9 overall. Build one emblem for each of four international classics, in the vein of the Shahnameh. Judge every panel against the checklist below. E1 Title inside the silhouette (the master rule): the title word is woven into the outline of the work's best-known figure or creature, so the letters become part of its anatomy (body, hull, flank) or the figure passes through the word, and the two fuse into ONE emblem. Fails if the word simply sits next to the figure, is laid over it with no integration, or the two read as separate objects. E2 A story-defining icon in action: the figure must be the narrative's signature image (a rider on horseback, a ship, an archer, a Lamassu) caught in a dynamic or heraldic pose that people who know the book would recognize. Fails with a generic figure, the wrong icon, or a static clip-art stance. E3 Pure monochrome with negative detail: a solid black silhouette whose interior detail (mane, rigging, muscle, feathers) is carved out by fine WHITE negative lines. No grey, no gradients. Fails with grey fills, gradients, color, or missing internal detail. E4 Both readings hold: the title stays legible while the silhouette stays coherent; the merge must not damage either. Fails if the word is illegible, the silhouette falls apart, or letters vanish into the mass. E5 Caption and mark discipline: under each emblem, a plain serif all-caps caption repeats the title, over a clean neutral ground, and the mark must scale down well. Fails with no caption, a busy ground, or detail that will not scale. Eta, honest heraldry: even silhouette weight, elegant negative lines, balanced composition. Forbidden: word beside figure, generic figure, grey or gradient, illegible word, incoherent silhouette, no caption, color, clutter.