In literature, “entry” functions both as a marker of physical passage and as a metaphor for beginnings or recorded moments. It is employed to denote literal doorways or thresholds, whether describing a character’s sudden departure from a building [1] or the ceremonial, triumphant arrival into a city [2]. At the same time, “entry” frequently appears in the context of documentation or indexing—as a diary record or a listed designation in a reference work [3][4]—linking the act of noting events to the idea of initiating new phases. Moreover, in more formal or public settings it connotes pivotal acts of arrival that herald significant changes within a narrative [5], underscoring its versatility in both physical and symbolic roles throughout literary works.