The word "rearrange" reveals an intriguing versatility in literature, functioning both in concrete and abstract contexts. In narrative prose, as seen in [1] and [2], it underscores a physical act—the deliberate adjustment of objects, whether to hide evidence or display a cultured attention to detail. Conversely, in mathematical puzzles like those found in [3], [4], [5], [6], and [7], "rearrange" serves as an imperative to manipulate numerical or spatial elements toward achieving precision and balance. This practical application contrasts with its metaphorical employment in [8] and [9], where the term is extended to the organization of life’s principles and the order of human existence, suggesting a broader contemplation of change and control.