In literature, the term clamoring is used to convey an urgent outburst of noise or demand, whether it be from a boisterous crowd or the inner workings of a character’s mind. Authors use the word to illustrate the physical din of groups—think of a scene where voices shout for justice or basic sustenance [1, 2, 3]—as well as to evoke internal, impassioned struggles, where every fiber of the being seems to be clamoring for expression or resolution [4, 5]. The word also finds a home in descriptions of theatrical or historical scenes, where clamoring captures the raw, almost tangible intensity of collective emotion, heightening the sensory impact of the narrative [6, 7, 8, 9].