The term "action" in literature assumes a rich and varied role, serving as both a marker for physical events and as an expression of abstract intent or state of being. It can denote concrete military maneuvers or battles, as when historical accounts record engagements at sea and on land [1][2][3], while also embodying the internal dynamics of thought, purpose, and moral character in philosophical and poetic works [4][5][6]. Furthermore, writers use "action" to highlight spontaneity and the unfolding of events in dramatic narratives, whether emphasizing the timing of events [7], the nature of immediate responses in social interactions [8], or the broader interplay between cause and effect [9]. Thus, across genres the word enriches the narrative by linking the tangible with the conceptual, illustrating its enduring versatility in text.