The term "misrule" has found a diverse range of applications in literature, often embodying both the oppressive force of unjust governance and the liberating chaos of celebratory inversion. In texts such as Uncle Tom’s Cabin and the Declaration of Independence, misrule stands for the palpable, systemic injustice and tyrannical power that challenge the untaught heart’s unwavering faith and stir bitter opposition ([1], [2]). Conversely, in works like The Scarlet Letter and narratives celebrating Christmas revelry, misrule takes on a festive guise—as embodied by figures such as the Lord of Misrule—symbolizing a temporary, subversive suspension of order and a playful reimagining of societal norms ([3], [4], [5]). Other literary pieces extend this imagery to encapsulate mythical chaos and the counterbalanced forces that both oppose and inadvertently reinforce established order ([6], [7]).