In literature the term "plinth" functions both as a concrete architectural element and a symbolic foundation that anchors narratives. It is often used to describe the literal base of statues and structures—appearing as a square, solid support inscribed with dedications or legends [1, 2, 3]—while simultaneously evoking images of platforms upon which dramatic encounters unfold [4, 5, 6]. Authors employ the plinth to enhance the visual and thematic fabric of their work, whether in detailing the uncompromising solidity of a historic monument [7, 8] or in underscoring the elevated stance of a character or scene that transcends everyday life [9, 10].