In literature, November is often used both as a precise chronological marker and as a symbol laden with atmosphere and transition. Many authors reference exact dates in November to anchor their narratives in a specific historical moment—as seen in election records [1], military dispatches [2], and personal memoirs [3]—thereby lending their accounts a sense of exactitude and immediacy. At the same time, November frequently evokes moods of melancholy or change. For example, its chilly, fading light is mirrored in descriptions of gloomy nights and somber reflections [4], and even appears in playful metaphors, such as a "November pippin" [5]. Novembers in literature also serve practical narrative purposes: they mark the timing of dramatic events, secret meetings, or critical turning points—as in the recorded moments of departure or arrival [6], [7]. This dual role—both an exact temporal reference and a richly evocative symbol—demonstrates how the word "November" transcends its calendrical identity to become a narrative device that shapes mood, intent, and historical context.