The word “body” in literature spans a spectrum from the literal, physical form to a symbol of collective identity or spiritual essence. In some works, it vividly captures human corporeality and its vulnerabilities, as when physical decay or exhaustion is portrayed through the struggles of a weakened form [1, 2, 3]. At the same time, “body” frequently appears in discussions that contrast the fleeting nature of physical existence with enduring, immaterial qualities like the soul or mind [4, 5, 6]. Beyond the individual, the term is also used to evoke a sense of unity or a collective whole, as in the reference to group decisions or a body politic, emphasizing shared purpose and responsibility [7, 8]. This multifaceted usage allows writers to explore a wide range of themes—from the tangible realities of physical life to the more abstract inquiries into human nature—making “body” a powerful and adaptable literary device.