The word “field” in literature assumes a range of meanings that both ground narratives in tangible landscapes and elevate them to metaphorical dimensions. In pastoral passages, it signifies open country and agricultural expanse, evoking bucolic imagery as when corn or wheat is reaped ([1], [2], [3]). In contrast, in military contexts it becomes the battleground where valor is tested, as noted in vivid depictions of combat ([4], [5], [6]). Authors also extend its use to mark realms of intellectual or practical pursuit, creating a space of endeavor or inquiry ([7], [8], [9], [10]). Thus, through diverse deployments—from the sacred lands of biblical texts to the epic arenas of legendary wars—the term enriches literary settings by bridging the physical with the symbolic ([11], [12]).