Throughout literature, the word "room" is employed not only as a physical setting but as a dynamic element that shapes mood and meaning. It can vividly describe a contrasting atmosphere—a whitewashed kitchen juxtaposed with a dark, beam-laden dining room [1]—or mark a character’s deliberate movement and isolation, as when a man steps into a dimly lit space with his candle [2]. Some authors imbue a room with almost inexpressible qualities, such as an odor defying language [3], while others use it to evoke intimacy or personal reclusion, whether in the secret sanctum of a hotel room [4] or in the remembered spaces that haunt the mind [5]. Even beyond its role as a mere backdrop, the room becomes a stage where political, social, and psychological dramas unfold—from whispered conspiracies in drawing-rooms [6] to the subtle shifts between public and private spheres.