In literature, “net” is a versatile term that operates both literally and metaphorically. In adventure and fable narratives, it often appears as a physical tool for capture—a fisherman’s implement for ensnaring fish or an artifact used to trap foes or mythical creatures ([1], [2], [3], [4]). Authors also harness the image of the net to convey ideas of entanglement or constraint, whether depicting a philosophical dilemma, the binding effects of fate, or the complex results of social and political forces ([5], [6], [7], [8]). In more contemporary texts, the word extends into modern realms, symbolizing digital networks or encapsulating outcomes in abstract discussions on connectivity and effect ([9], [10], [11]).