The word "direct" assumes many nuances in literary contexts, often conveying immediacy, clarity, or an unmediated connection. It sometimes underlines a physical or metaphorical path that is straightforward and unambiguous—as when characters commit to a course of action without detour ([1], [2]), or when narratives emphasize an instantaneous, almost unfiltered, expression of emotion or judgment ([3], [4]). In other instances, "direct" is used to denote precise instruction or command, whether addressing an object, a person, or abstract ideas, as seen in appeals for immediate response ([5], [6]) or in grammatical contexts where it contrasts with the indirect ([7], [8]). This multiplicity of senses enriches literary language, enabling authors to articulate both literal directions and symbolic, unmediated relationships between ideas and actions ([9], [10]).