Literature deploys the term "inaccessible" to evoke not only physical separation but also a range of intangible distances—be they psychological, metaphysical, or social. In some writings, it underlines physical remoteness: a towering window so distant it cannot be reached from within ([1]), or rugged mountains guarding secluded retreats ([2], [3]). In other instances, the word conveys an abstract or emotional remoteness, as when characters or ideas remain beyond the grasp of ordinary understanding, such as hidden recesses of thought or forbidden states of mind ([4], [5]). It also imparts a sense of otherworldly or exalted isolation, in depictions of distant thrones ([6]), inaccessible yogis ([7]), or even sublime, unattainable virtues ([8]). By oscillating between the concrete and the ethereal, "inaccessible" enriches narrative textures, highlighting the chasms—whether physical, psychological, or metaphysical—that separate individuals from their environments or inner selves.