In literature, the word "occurrence" is employed as a multifaceted term that extends beyond the simple notion of an event. It can denote a moment of chance or fate—a pivotal incident that shapes character destiny, as seen when a man is left vulnerable to any chance occurrence [1] or when a strange and novel occurrence evokes wonder [2]. At the same time, it is used to underscore the mundane, highlighting events that happen with a certain regularity in everyday life, as in the depiction of daily happenings that define a social milieu [3, 4, 5]. In more reflective and philosophical contexts, "occurrence" bridges the external with the internal, representing not only what transpires in the physical world but also pointing to the subtle emergence of thought and memory [6, 7]. Thus, throughout literary works, the term serves to emphasize the spectrum of events—from the common to the extraordinary—that propel both narrative progression and introspection.