In literature, the term "squadron" conveys a sense of organized, collective action, often highlighting the disciplined cohesion of military units. It appears in contexts ranging from vast naval fleets maneuvering in unison, as seen in Verne’s depiction of ships moving together [1], to detailed historical accounts where coordinated cavalry and infantry units play pivotal roles in battle [2], [3]. The word also takes on a versatile quality in other narratives—sometimes emphasizing humor or metaphor, as in Twain’s observation of a crowding spectacle [4] or in Tolstoy’s recurring references that illustrate both literal and figurative groupings [5], [6]. Across classical epics and historical discourses—whether in Homer’s epic leadership [7] or Mahan’s strategic analyses [8], [9]—"squadron" is imbued with an image of concentrated strength and purposeful organization.