The term "exodus" in literature is remarkably versatile, functioning as both a direct reference to the biblical liberation of the Israelites and a metaphor for various kinds of mass departures. In its literal sense, authors invoke the biblical account to evoke themes of salvation and transformation, as seen in passages like the exhortation of Moses and the narrative recitations of biblical texts ([1], [2], [3]). At the same time, "exodus" has been repurposed to capture the dramatic movement of populations, such as the mass migrations described in historical analyses of Norwegian emigration ([4], [5], [6], [7], [8]) and metaphorically to represent any significant or organized departure—from the controlled mobilizations in political contexts ([9], [10]) to even the more whimsical or cautionary uses in gothic literature ([11]). This rich layering of meanings underscores how the word has transcended its original religious context to become a potent symbol of change and transition across diverse literary genres.