Literary usage of "entangled" often conveys both physical and metaphorical states of disarray or captivity. In some works, it vividly describes tangible scenarios—a character literally caught in a web of obstacles, like a boat ensnared by willow branches [1] or a figure tripping over threads in a chaotic environment [2, 3]. Conversely, the term is equally at home in abstract settings, symbolizing complex emotional or intellectual binds. For instance, it can reflect the intricate snare of moral or personal dilemmas, where a character’s thoughts become inextricably intertwined with another’s [4, 5, 6]. This dual application underlines the word's versatility in enriching both narrative tension and thematic depth.