The word "building" in literature is remarkably versatile—it can denote a tangible structure, a process or act of construction, and even a metaphor for developing ideas or institutions. In some works, it unambiguously labels physical constructions: cathedrals rendered with detail in [1] and modest offices described in [2]. In other texts, "building" embodies the process of creation itself, as seen when authors depict the meticulous construction of temples or houses, whether those referring to a literal house [3] or metaphorically assembling one's reputation [4]. Moreover, the term may imply decay or transformation, highlighting shifts from stability to deterioration (for example, [5]) or signaling the broader evolution of society, as in the discussions surrounding civic architecture [6]. Through these diverse usages, "building" connects the physical realm with abstract human endeavors, symbolizing both concrete shelter and the existential act of creating order out of chaos.