In literature, the term "chink" functions with notable versatility. Often it denotes a small gap or narrow opening—one through which light, sound, or a glimpse into another space might pass, as seen when a character peers through a slim fissure in a door or window ([1], [2], [3]). In other instances it evokes a delicate, metallic sound, capturing the tinkling notes of objects colliding or currency clinking, lending a rhythmic texture to the narrative ([4], [5], [6]). At times, the word also carries a pejorative connotation, used as a slur referring to individuals of East Asian descent ([7], [8]), reflecting historical prejudices within literary works. Further, "chink" can imply a slight flaw or crevice in an otherwise solid structure, both physical and metaphorical, suggesting vulnerabilities in building or character foundations ([9]). Thus, across diverse contexts, authors employ the word "chink" to subtly enrich descriptions and underline thematic nuances.