In literature the term "develop" is employed in a wide range of contexts to signify gradual change, growth, or the elaboration of a process. It is used to describe natural or biological growth—as when primitive cells give rise to sexual organs ([1]) or when plants sprout and extend their radicles ([2])—as well as the evolution of abstract qualities or ideas, such as the slow unfolding of a character’s personality ([3]) or the refinement of an artistic voice ([4]). At the same time, the word also conveys a sense of deliberate, often strategic construction, whether it’s forming plans ([5]) or establishing networks and techniques ([6]). By invoking both physical and metaphorical connotations, "develop" becomes a versatile term that captures the unfolding of potential in myriad literary narratives ([7], [8]).