In literature, the term "alarm" serves both as a literal signal of danger and a metaphor for inner turmoil. It is used to instill immediate tension and urgency—as when a character’s sudden realization generates an almost palpable shock [1, 2]—or to reflect more internal, psychological distress, as seen when characters experience inexplicable inner agitation [3]. Authors employ alarm to punctuate key moments, whether marking a physical crisis [4, 5] or subtly signifying the disruption of complacency in a character’s mind [6, 7]. This dual usage enriches narratives by linking external disturbances with emotional and existential responses, thereby deepening the reader’s engagement with the unfolding drama [8, 9].