The word "liner" has been employed in literature with a remarkable range of meanings. In some cases it appears as a reference to large ships or vessels—a usage that evokes images of grandeur and movement, as seen in descriptions of ocean liners in [1], [2], [3], and even when a building is metaphorically compared to an ocean liner in [4]. On the other hand, "liner" takes on a more mundane or technical character when denoting an inner layer or component, as found in the culinary texts of [5] and [6]. Additionally, its application in character descriptions—as in the somewhat dismissive “penny-a-liner” labeling of a buffoon in [7] and [8]—illustrates a metaphorical or idiomatic usage that conveys worth or quality. Finally, the term appears in literary narrative moments, such as when a character fixates on a liner with a mix of reverence and terror in [9], [10], and [11], demonstrating its capacity to enrich imagery and mood.