The month of January is frequently used in literature as much more than a mere calendar marker; it serves as a temporal and symbolic anchor that establishes the beginning or turning point of events. In historical accounts and memoirs, precise dates in January, such as those noted in [1], [2], and [3], help ground narratives in context by pinpointing the exact moment when significant military, political, or personal changes occur. In other works, January evokes the starkness of winter or the promise of renewal—as seen in [4] and [5]—infusing the narrative with atmosphere and metaphorical depth. Authors of diaries and letters, such as those in [6] and [7], similarly use January to structure the progression of time, marking transitions in both public life and private existence. In this way, January emerges not only as a reference for chronology but also as a literary device that enriches the reader’s sense of time, mood, and historical significance.