The word copse is often used to evoke a sense of secluded natural space that acts as both a setting and a symbol, representing transition, refuge, or concealment. In many narratives, characters enter, pass through, or linger near a copse, suggesting a threshold between the familiar and the unknown—as seen when a character seeks solace or a meeting point in a quiet thicket [1] or [2]. Authors frequently employ the copse to enhance atmosphere; for instance, its shadowed, wind-swept presence underscores moments of tension or reflection in works where nature mirrors emotional states [3] and [4]. Sometimes the copse marks important geographic or social boundaries, serving as a locale tied to transactions, revelations, or confrontations [5] and [6]. In this multifaceted role, the copse enriches the narrative texture by linking the external landscape with the internal journey of its characters [7] and [8].