The term "association" in literature takes on a dual character, serving both to denote formal organizations and to represent the linking of ideas and experiences. On one hand, authors refer to associations as tangible groups that play significant roles in civic, political, or economic activities, as seen in discussions of coffee affairs ([1]), organizational leadership ([2]), and even political obligations ([3], [4], [5]). On the other hand, the word is employed to capture the abstract process by which thoughts and personal impressions connect in the human mind, a concept elaborated by writers like Hume and James ([6], [7], [8], [9]). This dual usage underscores a broader literary and philosophical exploration: while associations as bodies provide structure and collective identity, the association of ideas reveals the intricate workings of memory, perception, and emotion ([10], [11]). Such versatility makes the term an invaluable tool in both narrative construction and theoretical analysis, weaving together the concrete and the conceptual in a manner that enriches the text's overall meaning.