The word "broadcast" in literature has been used to evoke a sense of wide, almost indiscriminate dispersal, whether of ideas, images, or even physical objects. In some works, it metaphorically captures events scatted across time and space—William James speaks of phenomena "lying broadcast over the surface of history" [1], while Victor Hugo describes death as "scattered broadcast" [2]. Other authors extend this imagery to modern communication, as seen in the depiction of stories delivered via technology [3] or the portrayal of drama that reaches every corner of daily life [4]. Additionally, the term is intertwined with agricultural metaphors of sowing and scattering seeds, highlighting both fruitful and random distribution [5, 6]. Even in descriptions of disorder—like crockery strewn about [7]—"broadcast" underscores an expansive, sweeping reach that shapes the narrative’s tone.