The word “quell” is employed in literature to convey the act of suppressing or subduing, whether it is an external force such as a riot or rebellion, or an internal force like anger or fear. In classical epics and timeless narratives, authors use it to describe the taming of fierce passions or the silencing of tumultuous events, as when Homer’s hero endures inner turmoil to quell his rage ([1]) or when Mark Twain depicts a courtroom's futile efforts to quell uproar ([2]). It also appears in political discourses and historical chronicles where rulers or armies attempt to quell insurrections ([3], [4]). Through these varied contexts, “quell” serves as a powerful verb that bridges the gap between personal restraint and the larger quest for order amidst chaos.