Literary authors use the term “hall” to evoke a wide range of social, architectural, and symbolic meanings. In some texts it designates a grand, communal space—a "Great Hall" that reinforces unity or heritage, as in reference [1] or the banquet halls of castles and palaces seen in [2] and [3]. Other writers focus on the hall’s role as a public meeting or justice space—its official and social functions highlighted by mentions of town halls ([4], [5]) and court gatherings ([6]). At times, the hall serves as a transitional space where private and public lives intersect, suggesting intimacy or isolation (for example, in [7] and [8]), while in more mythic or historical narratives the hall can even embody a locus of fate or ritual ([9], [10]). This variety illustrates how “hall” not only marks a physical setting but often carries deeper thematic significance across literary genres.