The word "blunderbuss" has been employed in literature both literally and metaphorically to evoke a sense of clumsiness or explosive impact. For instance, Louisa May Alcott’s character Jo uses the term humorously in [1] to describe herself, blending self-deprecation with an image of an awkward, ineffective tool. In contrast, authors like John Arbuthnot [2] and Jules Verne [3, 4] invoke the blunderbuss as an actual, formidable weapon within a dramatic or adventurous setting, emphasizing its brute, indiscriminate firepower. Victor Hugo [5] further employs the term in poetic language to illustrate an overwhelming, forceful presence, while its inclusion in a weapon list alongside cannon and mortars by Thomas Jefferson [6] and in a mistaken identity of a clumsy instrument by Farley and Kittredge [7] underscores its dual role as both an emblem of literal military might and a metaphor for ungainly action.