The word "material" in literature functions as a versatile term, simultaneously referring to physical substance and to abstract significance. It is employed literally to describe tangible substances—such as cloth or construction elements ([1], [2])—while also denoting that which influences events or ideas, be it the decisive influence of policy or composition ([3], [4]). Sometimes it highlights the raw content used for creative or analytical purposes, serving as the very building blocks of narrative and thought ([5], [6]). In this way, "material" bridges the gap between the concrete world and the realm of ideas, illustrating the dual nature of what is both present and consequential in human endeavors ([7], [8]).