The term "reel" functions in varied and multifaceted ways within literature. It is often used as a verb to portray a sense of dizziness or disorientation, as when a character’s mind or body is overwhelmed, described vividly in passages such as "The sensation made her brain reel" ([1]) or when a person "started toward the opening... only to reel drunkenly against a side wall" ([2]). In contrast, it also takes on a more tangible role as a noun referring to coiled objects like spools—illustrated by the image of blue silk unwinding on a reel ([3]) and even a "magic reel" used to transform appearance ([4], [5]). Furthermore, "reel" appears as a term denoting a type of dance, capturing a spirited and rhythmic movement as seen in the invitation to play the "Virginia Reel" ([6]) or engaging in a lively four-handed reel ([7]). This lexical versatility allows writers to employ "reel" both literally and metaphorically, enriching descriptions of movement, mood, and material objects throughout literary works.