The term "plaza" in literature often evokes a multifaceted space that serves as both a physical setting and a symbol of communal life, cultural gathering, and historical significance. It may appear as a bustling urban center where everyday drama unfolds, as seen when characters cross its lively paths or witness dramatic encounters [1, 2, 3]. In some narratives, the plaza underscores monumental events, ranging from military confrontations and strategic maneuvers [4, 5, 6] to solemn public rituals and historical ceremonies [7, 8]. Authors like José Rizal and Edgar Rice Burroughs use the plaza not merely as a backdrop but as a dynamic participant in the unfolding story, imbuing it with the pulse of the city and the collective consciousness of its inhabitants [9, 10, 11]. Whether portrayed as the quintessential town square, a fortified focal point of social order, or a vibrant center for political and cultural exchanges, the word "plaza" consistently anchors the narrative in a specific time and place, enriching the reader’s understanding of the setting and the interwoven lives of its characters [5, 12, 13].