In literature, the term "incendiary" is employed both in its literal sense—referring to devices or acts that directly set things ablaze—and in a more figurative manner to denote ideas, rhetoric, or personalities that ignite passion or strife. Authors use it to evoke images of physical destruction, as when describing bombs or fires that consume their surroundings [1][2][3], while also applying it metaphorically to capture the volatile nature of words and actions that are meant to provoke upheaval or dissent, as indicated by references to incendiary documents, speeches, and political provocations [4][5][6]. Thus, across genres, "incendiary" serves as a dynamic descriptor that bridges the tangible and the symbolic, suggesting both a spark that engenders ruin and an idea that stirs rebellion [7][8].