Authors employ "kick" in diverse ways, ranging from explicit physical violence to metaphorical expressions of resistance and expulsion. In some works, it underscores sudden bursts of aggression or humor, as when characters use the kick to propel themselves into action or to disrupt a scene ([1], [2], [3]). In other texts, the term is extended metaphorically to denote rejection or dismissal—for instance, when someone is "kicked out" of a setting or figuratively denied passage ([4], [5], [6]). Whether used to evoke vivid imagery of combat or to illustrate moments of upheaval and personal transformation, "kick" serves as a dynamic device that enriches narrative tension and character interaction ([7], [8], [9]).