The term "pathology" has been employed in literature with a remarkable range of meanings, reflecting its evolution from a strict medical designation to a broader metaphorical and disciplinary application. Early works by Galen ([1], [2], [3], [4]) used pathology to denote the study of bodily malfunctions and natural lesions, laying a foundation that would later be adapted across diverse fields. In the realm of mind and behavior, texts like Hans Gross's discussions ([5], [6], [7]) and Chekhov’s narrative snippets ([8], [9]) reveal a probe into mental disorders and social aberrations, while Freud’s psychoanalytic writings ([10], [11], [12]) extend the concept to include the subtle, everyday conditions that might escape conventional observation. Furthermore, authors such as Nietzsche ([13]) and Bergson ([14]) adopt pathology as a metaphor to critique absolute states of being, and works in sociology, jurisprudence, and even forestry ([15], [16], [17]) illustrate its application beyond human physiology. Thus, across literature, "pathology" emerges as a versatile term that not only diagnoses physical and mental ailments but also symbolizes broader deviations from the norm.