The term "cut" plays a multifaceted role in literature, serving as both a literal and figurative device. It can evoke timeless permanence as in the phrase "cut in stone" ([1]), while also depicting physical severance or separation, such as characters being “cut off” from companions or society ([2], [3], [4]). At times, it dramatically conveys violence or sacrifice—for instance, the cutting of limbs or the severing of vital parts in tales of brutality ([5], [6], [7], [8]). In other instances, it introduces precision in description, whether in delineating the crisp edges of architecture ([9]) or framing intricate instructions in puzzles and practical tasks ([10], [11]). Additionally, "cut" is frequently employed in dialogue to add immediacy or stark emphasis to a character’s words ([12], [13], [14]), demonstrating its power to both shape narrative tone and imbue actions with symbolic meaning.