The term "follow" is used with remarkable versatility throughout literature. In some works it literally signals physical movement or pursuit—as when a character commands, "Now follow me, and we shall soon know all" [1], or simply directs someone to proceed down a path [2]. At other times, it carries a metaphorical weight, indicating an inevitable consequence or natural progression, as seen in references to events that must unfold in a particular order [3] and in logical or moral sequences [4]. Moreover, "follow" can underscore a sense of allegiance or conformity, whether in the context of a leader’s influence, such as being compelled to follow a great chief [5], or as a symbolic act of trust and commitment, as in the call by Jesus to his disciples to follow him [6]. This varied application across genres and eras underscores the enduring resonance of the word in capturing both literal and figurative forms of movement, conformity, and consequence in literature.