The word "circuit" takes on a variety of meanings in literature, shifting effortlessly between physical, metaphorical, legal, and technical realms. In many narratives, it describes a literal journey or encircling route that characters traverse, as when someone moves around a clump of reeds or wanders through city streets ([1], [2], [3]). In historical and travel texts, its use conjures images of measured routes or defined boundaries, whether referring to the course of a ship or the perimeter of an ancient city ([4], [5], [6]). Moreover, the term extends into the technical and scientific vocabulary, denoting arrangements in electrical systems and mechanical operations, as well as complex networks that underlie modern communication ([7], [8], [9]). Legal literature, too, borrows the concept in a specialized way to describe judicial circuits and the itinerant nature of early legal systems ([10], [11], [12]). Even within poetic and metaphorical contexts, “circuit” hints at completeness and an all-encompassing cycle, symbolically linking disparate elements of experience ([13], [14]).