The term "occupy" in literature serves both a literal and metaphorical role, capturing a spectrum of meanings. On one level, it denotes physical positioning—whether describing anatomical features that occupy specific regions ([1]), geographical entities that take up space in nature or history ([2], [3], [4]), or objects arranged within a defined area ([5], [6]). In a more abstract sense, it conveys the act of engaging or preoccupying the mind, as characters find thoughts, roles, or even time itself filled or commandeered ([7], [8], [9]). This dual usage allows authors to fluidly transition between concrete spatial descriptions and the more elusive realms of mental or social occupation ([10], [11], [12]), thereby enriching the narrative texture and broadening the word’s expressive potential.