The word "rule" appears in literature with remarkable flexibility, serving as a bridge between abstract principles, measures of conduct, and instruments of authority. For instance, in philosophical discourse, Kant endeavors to establish a universal rule, one untainted by emotion, to guide judgements [1]. In epic narratives, the term escalates in scope, conveying authority and conquest as seen when a hero is urged to rule vast kingdoms [2]. Ethically, it surfaces as a moral axiom—exemplified by the Golden Rule—which instructs reciprocal benevolence [3]. Even sacred texts elevate its significance by invoking cosmic order, as when celestial bodies are described as ruling the cycles of day and night [4]. Across these varied contexts, "rule" consistently functions as a marker of structure and guiding principle in human affairs.