The term "sortie" is predominantly used in literature to depict a sudden, often bold venture from a defensive position, most commonly in military and historical narratives. Its application spans from organized assaults during sieges—as in the depiction of a decisive action during a siege in [1]—to desperate forays aimed at changing the momentum of conflict, such as the forceful initiative noted in [2] and [3]. In works like The Three Musketeers, it carries the weight and immediacy of battle when Athos rallies his comrades in [4], while in other contexts, the term also morphs to suggest a vigorous or even inadvertent break from routine, an idea subtly explored in [5]. This varied employment underscores the term’s capacity to evoke both strategic military operations and the broader theme of sudden, impactful action.