The term “impelled” in literature often conveys an irresistible force or drive, whether that be physical motion, emotional compulsion, or a metaphysical calling. It is used to indicate that a character or object is propelled not merely by willful choice but by circumstances—be it the frantic urgency of nature itself or internal necessities such as duty, love, or fear. For instance, in some narratives, characters are described as being driven by histrionic or inevitable forces [1, 2, 3], while in other contexts, it vividly portrays literal motion, such as a vessel moving under the influence of nature’s elements [4, 5, 6]. Across various works, the word lends a dynamic quality to the force behind actions, suggesting that events unfold as if guided by an undercurrent of necessity beyond mere human control [7, 8].