The term "affair" in literature is remarkably versatile, often signifying more than a mere incident. At times it denotes a complex event or political controversy, as seen when a singular incident dwarfs individual efforts or even leads to far‐reaching historical implications [1, 2]. In other contexts, it captures intimate and personal matters, ranging from delicate romantic entanglements [3, 4] to the mundane or absurd proceedings of everyday life [5, 6]. Moreover, its application extends to both serious and humorous situations, imbuing the narrative with an undercurrent of mystery or irony [7, 8]. This breadth of usage demonstrates how a single word may encapsulate a spectrum of human experiences and narrative functions.