In literature, the term "volume" is remarkably versatile, functioning both as a literal designation for a book or installment in a series and as a metaphor for magnitude or intensity. For instance, many texts denote sequential works with labels like Volume I, II, or III, as seen in classic compilations such as [1] and [2], while other passages refer directly to a specific book resting on a bedside or in hand ([3], [4]). Beyond its bibliographic use, "volume" also conveys abstract qualities; it may evoke the fullness of tone or the amplitude of sound in a narrative, as with the "volume of tone" that surprises a character in [5] and the intensifying roar mentioned in [6]. In this way, the word not only organizes literary works into distinct parts but also enriches the description of sensory and intellectual experiences throughout literature.