In literature, the term "trend" is employed as a versatile descriptor that conveys movement, direction, and evolution across various contexts. In some writings, it suggests the progression of historical or social change—as when Du Bois identifies a shift in societal values following technological advancements [1] or when sociologists discuss the directional movement of public opinion and research foci [2] [3]. At times, literary authors use the word to characterize the evolving tone or inclination in character behavior and thought, exemplified by discussions of a character's internal progress or decline [4]. Meanwhile, in more concrete descriptions, "trend" can indicate physical or measurable directions, such as economic fluctuations or architectural alignments, as discussed by Ukers and others [5]. Thus, within literary discourse, "trend" encapsulates both abstract forces of change and tangible, directional shifts, serving as a bridge between ideas and observable phenomena.