The term "breed" in literary texts is notably versatile, functioning both as a descriptor of literal reproduction and as a metaphor for the generation of consequences or qualities. In works like [1] and [2], it identifies specific animal lineages cultivated for distinct purposes, while in passages such as [3] and [4] the word captures the idea of negative outcomes emerging from a given situation—for instance, troubles that "breed" further troubles or sorrow. Authors also apply the term to human lineages and characteristics, sometimes to laud noble descent as seen in [5] and other times to denote pejorative distinctions, as with the reference to a "half-breed" in [6]. Moreover, its use extends to natural phenomena, where even the sun is depicted as having the capacity to "breed" maggots ([7], [8]), thereby reinforcing its broad symbolic reach from the tangible to the metaphorical in literature.