The term “outpost” in literature is frequently used to evoke a sense of isolation, frontier vulnerability, and strategic importance. It denotes not only a remote physical position—a small fortification or settlement set apart from the heart of civilization, as seen in the depiction of a distant glass dome [1] or a minor English frontier [2]—but also serves as a metaphor for the margins of reality and order [3]. In military narratives, it often designates a lightly manned position tasked with watching over the periphery, highlighting the precarious nature of defense, whether through the arrangement of patrols and skirmishes [4][5] or in settings where such posts become the last bastion of civilization [6][7].