The term "dissect" in literature conveys both a literal and metaphorical sense of detailed examination and deconstruction. In some texts, it refers to a physical process—the careful cutting and analysis of anatomical parts or bodies, as seen in descriptions of surgical procedures and bodily dissection [1, 2, 3]. In other instances, authors employ it figuratively to mean breaking down complex ideas, emotions, or texts into their essential components, inviting a kind of intellectual anatomy that reveals hidden structures beneath the surface [4, 5, 6]. This dual use not only underscores the precision of the analysis involved but also emphasizes the transformation of something whole into its constituent parts, whether it be a heart, a character's inner life, or a work of art [7, 8, 9].