The word "pile" appears in literature with a rich diversity of meanings and nuances. It can denote a physical heap of objects, whether a somber funeral pyre ([1], [2], [3]) or a messy accumulation of everyday items like papers or wood ([4], [5], [6]). At times it conveys order and design, such as in heraldic descriptions where a "pile" forms a striking geometric shape ([7], [8]), while in other contexts it symbolizes overwhelming force or chaos, as when emotions or circumstances are said to "pile on" ([9], [10]). The term also evokes vivid imagery in poetic and epic narratives, where it may represent massive, almost mythic collections—be they corpses rising like monuments in battle ([11], [12], [13]) or luminous deposits that both dazzle and foretell fate ([14], [15]). This versatility underscores its enduring appeal across genres, enriching both narrative texture and symbolic expression.