In literature, the word "event" often carries a dual character—both marking a specific moment in time and symbolizing a turning point within a narrative. Authors use it to denote a tangible occurrence that anchors the plot, as in a recorded past happening that carries weight in memory [1] or a crucial incident that changes a character’s perspective [2]. At the same time, "event" can suggest a broader, almost abstract phenomenon that influences communal affairs or historical processes, whether it is used to illustrate a public commemoration [3] or to underscore a contingency that defines human affairs [4]. This versatile usage underscores the capacity of the term to bridge experiential detail and wider conceptual significance.