The term “entangle” in literature occupies a multifaceted role, serving both literal and metaphorical purposes. In some works, authors employ it to depict a physical or tangible binding—such as threads or webs that capture or restrict movement, as found in the precise notion of "entangling the feet" [1] or the vivid imagery of a ship’s screw caught in seaweed [2, 3]. In other texts, “entangle” is metaphorical, reflecting the complexities of involvement that bind ideas, emotions, or destinies. For instance, Santayana warns against mixing ideals with negative impulses [4], while Tagore and Conan Doyle use it to evoke the intimacy and potential peril of emotional attachments [5, 6]. Similarly, works like those of à Kempis and Montaigne counsel caution against becoming ensnared by external influences—from the obligations of powerful individuals to the labyrinth of metaphysical error [7, 8, 9, 10]. Thus, across multiple genres and eras, “entangle” vividly encapsulates the tension between freedom and constraint, whether in the physical realm or the intricate tapestry of human relationships and thought.