In literature the term troll is used to evoke a creature of formidable and often supernatural power, one that can be both grotesque and menacing as well as metaphorically rich in symbolism. Many narratives depict trolls as multi-headed monsters launching violent attacks or posing dire threats to heroes—for instance, a three-headed beast charging from the woods [1] or a creature whose presence alone endangers lives [2, 3, 4]. At times the word extends beyond its literal monster, serving as a playful metaphor or even a descriptor in everyday language, as when it refers to fishing or witty banter [5, 6, 7, 8]. This varied usage underscores how the figure of the troll embodies untamed forces in nature and the uncanny, while also providing a vehicle for subtle humor and cultural commentary.