Across literary works, the term depot frequently appears as a multifaceted setting. In many narratives, it designates a railway station where characters embark on journeys or await travel arrangements, as noted when a man buys a ticket for St. Louis [1] or when second-class carriage tickets are procured later in the day [2][3]. In other texts, the depot takes on a military or logistical role—serving as a pivotal supply point in times of conflict and a rendezvous for troops maneuvering during battles [4][5][6][7][8]. Additionally, the word occasionally surfaces in contexts hinting at storage or central meeting places for various activities [9][10], underscoring its versatility as both a literal and symbolic hub in literary settings.