The term "escape" is employed in literature to convey a spectrum of meanings that traverse both literal and metaphorical realms. In some narratives, it denotes a physical flight from danger, confinement, or pursuit—for instance, characters flee pursuers or desolate situations ([1], [2], [3], [4], [5]). In other contexts, the word transforms into a symbol of psychological or existential release, suggesting an evasion from the self, societal expectations, or the inescapability of fate ([6], [7], [8]). Authors also extend its reach into intellectual and philosophical domains, where escaping becomes a metaphor for transcending conventional thought or emotional constraints ([9], [10], [11]). Whether describing a daring bid for physical freedom or an elusive escape from inner turmoil, the versatility of the term enriches the narrative by encapsulating moments of crisis, transformation, and liberation.