The term "primordial" in literature encapsulates notions of origination and the elemental, often invoking images of a time or state that predates modern civilization. It is deployed to depict the raw, unadulterated forces of nature and existence, as when landscapes or phenomena are described in terms that suggest an ancient, untouched era ([1], [2], [3]). Equally, the word emerges in philosophical and psychological discourse to denote fundamental habits, instincts, or energies inherent to human nature and the cosmos ([4], [5], [6]). In narrative contexts, authors evoke "primordial" to convey a sense of return to a wild, unmediated essence—whether reflecting on the basic drive of survival or the elemental constitution of the universe ([7], [8], [9]). This breadth of usage enriches literary expression by bridging the tangible and the abstract, linking the physical genesis of matter with the profound depths of human emotion and thought ([10], [11], [12]).