In literature, the term "pantomime" serves to convey a range of meanings, from a vivid, wordless theatrical performance to a figurative portrayal of actions and emotions. Authors use it to depict exaggerated, sometimes absurd gestures that communicate feelings or ideas without speech, as when a character conveys horror through an "exaggerated pantomime" ([1]), or when an entire situation is reduced to a silent, symbolic re-enactment ([2]). It also appears as a refined form of expression on stage and in narrative, where the very act of miming becomes a mode of illustration—bridging the gap between visual and verbal language ([3], [4]). Moreover, its metaphorical use enables writers to comment on life’s routines and ironies, imbuing everyday actions with an undercurrent of performance and art.