The word “relationship” is employed in literature to denote a wide array of connections, ranging from precise technical correlations to the more abstract bonds among people and ideas. In analytical works, it is used to describe measurable associations, such as the intricate connection between baud and bits per second [1] or the mathematical link between physiological states and rates of respiration [2]. In artistic and critical treatises, it often refers to the way visual elements or lines interact to create a cohesive whole [3], while in narratives it signifies the deep, sometimes complex ties between individuals, as in the portrayal of personal histories and emotional bonds [4]. This versatility demonstrates how the term can traverse the realms of science, art, and human relationships, lending richness and precision to literary expression.