The word "growing" in literature is a versatile term that authors use to evoke a sense of gradual change, development, and escalation in both physical and abstract realms. In some contexts, it signals a tangible, almost organic increase—as when wealth accumulates steadily ([1]) or trees, crops, and even wool develop over time ([2], [3], [4]). In other instances, "growing" underscores the intensification of emotions or situations, such as mounting terror ([5]), jealousy ([6]), or inner transformation ([7], [8]). Authors also employ it metaphorically to reflect the evolution of character and circumstance—from the physical maturation of a child ([9], [10]) to the deepening patterns of conflict or despair in society ([11], [12]). This layered usage highlights how a single word can bridge the natural world with the human experience, enriching narratives with an enduring sense of progress.