Throughout literature, "advance" is employed with a variety of meanings that extend beyond its simple definition of moving forward. At times, it captures a literal progression—armies and travelers moving ahead or crossing obstacles, as in the military maneuvers described where forces “advance” towards their objectives ([1], [2], [3]). In other contexts it implies preparatory action, whether referring to payments made ahead of time ([4], [5], [6]) or the foreknowledge of events, as when one is warned of impending changes ([7], [8]). The term further conveys abstract progress, encapsulating intellectual or spiritual development and the establishment of new ideas ([9], [10], [11]). Thus, its varied deployment underscores both physical movement and anticipatory or metaphorical growth within literary narratives ([12], [13]).