In literary works the term "manse" is employed to evoke both a tangible home and a symbol of tradition, history, and community. It is most often depicted as the residence of clergy or as a gathering place that anchors familial and social interactions, as in narratives where characters partake in simple domestic rituals like tea gatherings or quiet reflections at the manse ([1], [2], [3]). At the same time, references to the "Old Manse" in writings by Hawthorne underscore its historical and atmospheric resonance, emphasizing a connection with the past and with the broader cultural tapestry ([4], [5]). Whether portrayed as a cheerful abode filled with lively domesticity or a somber retreat steeped in memory, the manse enriches the narrative, suggesting deeper layers of identity, continuity, and the interplay between personal and communal history ([6], [7]).