The word "orderly" is employed in literature to imply a sense of systematic arrangement and disciplined behavior, whether describing a well-kept setting or a methodical character. In some works, it conveys a neat, tidy aesthetic, as seen in descriptions of homes or landscapes where all elements are arranged harmoniously and with precision [1][2]. In other texts, "orderly" refers to a subordinate or assistant whose role is to maintain discipline and coordinate tasks, often in military or bureaucratic contexts [3][4][5]. Additionally, the term sometimes carries metaphorical weight, suggesting not only physical neatness but also an underlying rationality or moral rectitude in characters and institutions [6][7]. Occasionally, authors play with the concept by juxtaposing order with chaos, thus enriching the narrative texture and inviting readers to explore deeper layers of meaning [8][9].