In literature, the word twisted is used with remarkable versatility, functioning to evoke both physical contortions and complex emotional states. It describes tangible materials—such as fine linen transformed into elegant textiles [1, 2, 3] or natural elements like trees and vines warped by nature’s force [4, 5, 6]—and is equally applied to human expressions and attitudes, for instance when a character’s mouth twists in anger or pain [7, 8, 9]. Sometimes, it conveys a sinister or chaotic quality, hinting at a deeper, often disturbing inner essence [10, 11, 12]. Additionally, the term captures the literal act of manipulating objects—whether twisting cords into ropes [13, 14, 15] or contorting screws and wires to serve practical purposes [16, 17]—which enriches the imagery and texture of the narrative.