The term “connect” in literature serves as a multifaceted tool, bridging concrete objects, abstract ideas, and human experiences. In technical contexts, it denotes a straightforward physical joining, such as linking modem cables or network systems ([1], [2]). In narrative prose, however, the word takes on a richer meaning: it unites emotions with memories ([3]), allies disparate historical events or social customs ([4]), and even binds a character’s identity to broader cultural or moral themes ([5]). This versatility is further evident when writers use “connect” to forge links between imagery and passion, thus imbuing their work with a layered significance that resonates on both a literal and metaphorical level ([6], [7]). In each usage, the term underlines the fundamental human impulse to find relationships, whether they are physical, emotional, or conceptual.