In literature, the term "manor" is often used to evoke a sense of stately grandeur, deep-rooted tradition, and sometimes mystery or decay. It serves as more than just a physical setting—it becomes an emblem of social order, familial legacy, or even personal transformation. For example, in Frances Hodgson Burnett’s work, Misselthwaite Manor is both a place of enchantment and of emotional upheaval ([1], [2]), while in the writings of George Eliot and Sir Thomas Malory, manors stand as symbols of inherited power and historical resonance ([3], [4]). In fairy tales and medieval romances like those by Hans Christian Andersen and Malory, the manor and manor house are imbued with intrigue and a sometimes foreboding atmosphere ([5], [6]), reflecting the shifting fortunes of its inhabitants. Even in the satirical settings of Oscar Wilde and Mark Twain, the manor—whether presented as a dignified estate or a crumbling relic—underscores the complex interplay between tradition and change in society ([7], [8]).