The word "mutiny" in literature has been used both literally and metaphorically to evoke images of organized rebellion, disruption, and inner discord. In historical narratives, authors such as Thomas Carlyle and others recount actual uprisings—from naval insurrections like those on the Bounty ([1]) and the Indian Mutiny ([2], [3], [4]) to episodes of political upheaval ([5], [6], [7], [8])—thereby emphasizing the gravity of organized defiance. Meanwhile, in literary works, "mutiny" often appears as a symbol for internal conflict or the breakdown of personal order, as seen in Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley’s Frankenstein ([9], [10], [11], [12]) and even in subtle character portrayals in works by Shakespeare and Stevenson's Treasure Island ([13], [14], [15], [16]). This dual usage not only underscores the term’s historical authenticity in denoting rebellion but also its metaphorical potential to capture the universal, sometimes turbulent, quest for freedom and change.