In literature, the term "collection" appears in a variety of contexts, symbolizing both concrete assemblies and abstract aggregates. Authors use it to refer to tangible groups—such as curated sets of books, artworks, artifacts, or even natural specimens [1], [2], [3]—and to more figurative groupings, like sets of ideas, texts, or experiences that together form a cohesive whole [4], [5], [6]. In some works it displays a sense of ongoing accumulation, as when a character’s assortment of memories or belongings is implied to be never fully "closed" [7], while in other texts it signifies a methodical canonization of knowledge, exemplified by historical, religious, or literary compilations [8], [9], [10]. Through these diverse uses, "collection" acts as a flexible literary device that can denote both deliberate organization and the serendipitous convergence of elements into an entity greater than its parts.