The term "reorganize" has been used in literature to convey both literal and metaphorical shifts, reflecting changes in strategy, order, or personal disposition. In some works it denotes a physical or tactical reordering—illustrated by the reallocation of guard duties at the beach and posts ([1], [2]) or even the restructuring of a household staff ([3])—while in others it implies an internal reformation, as when Dewey suggests recalibrating one's attitude before committing to a resolute course of action ([4]). Moreover, the word extends to broader social or political changes, such as the effort to assemble a new framework for popular education ([5]) or reorganize historical figures like the Templars ([6]). Even critiques of reorganization appear, where Twain dismisses the idea of modifying an established editor-critic ([7]), and a character’s admission of minor adjustments indicates unfamiliarity with new circumstances ([8]).