The word "propinquity" has been employed in literature to evoke nuances of nearness—be it physical, genealogical, or emotional. In Temple Bailey’s work ([1], [2]), the term is wielded to highlight the allure and complexity of intimate proximity, suggesting that closeness can be as compelling as it is consequential. In medieval narratives like Snorri Sturluson’s account ([3]), propinquity is used to denote the importance of shared lineage and familial ties, a closeness that confers legitimacy and claim to power. Similarly, Jesse F. Bone ([4]) uses the term to caution about the hazards of immediate proximity in matters of the heart, while William H. Ukers ([5]) observes the natural gravitation of social groups, as seen in the congregation of ecclesiastical society around the Child's. Even in the realm of personal affection, as exemplified in Juliette Drouet's epistolary exchange ([6]), propinquity is celebrated as an essential component of enduring love, whether experienced in physical closeness or through the bonds of shared experience.