The term "area" is employed in literature with a striking versatility, spanning precise quantitative applications to metaphorical or descriptive ones. In mathematical and scientific contexts, it often serves as a measure for comparing sizes and dimensions, as when one circle is shown to have four times the area of another based on its diameter [1] or when determining the equality of areas in geometric puzzles [2, 3]. At the same time, literary authors use "area" to evoke a sense of place or influence: it can delineate a physical region—whether describing vast tracts of land [4, 5] or the specific setting before a theater stage [6]—or establish a domain of control and intellectual discussion, as seen in references to zones of technological interest [7] or even the expansion of liberty [8]. This dual use enriches the word’s capacity to convey both numerical precision and broader, more abstract realms within a narrative.