The word “distribution” carries a wide array of meanings in literature, being employed to describe both tangible and abstract allocations across diverse contexts. In historical and political texts, it often denotes the orderly dispensation of justice, power, or wealth—as seen in discussions of justice in California [1] or the equitable allocation of political influence [2]. In ceremonial or administrative narratives, “distribution” marks the ritual handing out of food and gifts [3][4] and even the organization of public resources [5]. Scientific works, such as those by Darwin, use the term to explain the geographical spread of species [6][7][8], while sociological texts extend its use to the allocation of social benefits and responsibilities [9][10]. Thus, across genres and eras, “distribution” is a versatile term that connects both the physical dispersion of objects or organisms and the broader concept of justice, order, or societal balance.