The word "entered" is used in literature in a variety of ways, both literal and metaphorical. In many texts it simply marks the act of coming into a physical space—for instance, a character entering a room ([1], [2]), a hall ([3]), or even a city ([4])—thereby setting the stage for subsequent action. At the same time, authors employ "entered" to signal transitions into new states or roles, such as entering into an agreement ([5]), an emotion ([6]), or a career path ([7]). Additionally, the term can denote repeated actions—as characters re-enter a scene ([8], [9])—or even capture a broader cosmic or historical movement ([10], [4]), demonstrating its flexibility in enhancing both narrative detail and thematic depth.