In literature, the word "commune" is employed with a wide range of meanings, from the deeply personal to the overtly political. Authors use it to denote intimate, often spiritual dialogue—whether a character connecting with the night to beat a drum [1], or one seeking solace in the quiet of his thoughts [2]—while it also signifies a collective body or community, as seen in portrayals of village life and revolutionary society [3][4][5]. At times, "commune" embodies a philosophical or legal principle, bridging the gap between individual expression and the communal order [6][7]. This variability in use underscores its versatility as both an act of intimate communication and as a defining element of broader social structures.