Throughout literature, the term "collar" assumes a variety of roles that enrich narrative detail and symbolism. It is often used to denote physical control or aggression, as when a character is seized by the collar in a moment of violence [1] or flung against a bridge in a fit of rage [2]. At the same time, "collar" signifies style and social status: a brooch fixed upon an Irish-adorned collar marks feminine refinement [3], while the golden collar of a king intimates authority and tradition [4]. The word further connotes intimacy with self or circumstance, as characters adjust their collars in thoughtful gestures [5] or in response to personal distress [6]. In these diverse contexts, the collar emerges not only as a piece of clothing but also as a multifaceted symbol that can both constrain and define its bearer [7].