Literary authors employ "myriad" to evoke an image of boundless quantity or diversity, whether used adjectivally to modify physical scenes or nominally to denote an exact figure, as in classical contexts. It intensifies descriptions by suggesting a profusion of elements—be it the countless vessels that tease a restless gaze ([1]) or the diffused glow of innumerable lights ([2])—while also conveying abstract concepts such as a host of human emotions or natural wonders ([3], [4]). In some works the term even directly alludes to its traditional meaning of ten thousand ([5], [6]), underscoring its capacity to bridge the concrete with the immeasurable in both nature and human expression.