The term "condense" is employed in literature with a rich diversity of meanings, ranging from physical transformation to intellectual compression. In some texts, it signifies a unification or grouping, as when Burgess and Park describe a group collecting itself into unity [1] or when Homer portrays warriors as condensing their powers in anticipation of war [2, 3]. In classical works such as Plato’s Timaeus, condensation plays a role in explaining natural processes—the transformation of elements like fire into air [4]—while Jules Verne and Poe evoke physical change by describing mist condensing into snow [5] or the labor of compressing air to sustain life [6, 7]. Beyond these physical or natural phenomena, authors like Dale Carnegie and Plutarch use the term metaphorically to denote the process of abridging or summarizing ideas [8, 9, 10, 11]. This versatile use underscores how "condense" bridges the tangible and the abstract, serving as a metaphor for both the merging of forces in nature and the distillation of thought in literary expression.