The term "colossus" in literature often conveys both a literal and symbolic sense of monumental grandeur. It is used to evoke awe through descriptions of physical giants or monumental statues, such as the famed Colossus of Rhodes ([1], [2], [3]), while simultaneously serving as a metaphor for towering influence or intellectual might, as when a character is depicted as a dominant force in debate or leadership ([4], [5]). In other instances, authors employ the word to portray not only massive, immovable structures but also the impressive stature of individuals—be they heroic, imposing, or even humorously exaggerated ([6], [7], [8]). This versatile term thus bridges the gap between mythic enormity and figurative power, enhancing the narrative by drawing on a rich tradition of imagery and allusion ([9], [10]).