The word "blast" is used in literature to evoke an overwhelming, often sudden force—whether physical, emotional, or symbolic. In many works, it portrays violent natural phenomena, such as a windstorm or hurricane that shatters stillness ([1], [2], [3]), while in others it serves as a metaphor for the disruptive power of human emotion or fate, as when a character uses it in a forceful command or outburst ([4], [5]). At moments, a trumpet- or bugle-blast functions as a dramatic signal, marking new beginnings or grave announcements ([6], [7]), and elsewhere the term encapsulates the impact of relentless criticism or societal judgment ([8], [9]). Overall, its varied use enriches the narrative by imbibing scenes with dynamic, sometimes cataclysmic energy.