In literature, the word "changed" serves as a versatile indicator of transformation, spanning physical movement, emotional shifts, and even alterations in tone or textual form. Authors use it to mark a relocation or modification in environment, as in the repositioning of tradesmen in old London [1] or the transition of weather from rain to snow [2]. It also conveys internal transformations—a character's sudden reversal of decision [3, 4, 5], a shift in mood or expression [6, 7, 8], or a deeper change in character as seen in metamorphoses of personality [9, 10]. In other cases, "changed" reflects the stability or continuity of nature and text, whether highlighting moments of constancy amid alterations [11, 12] or noting the careful correction of language in a manuscript [13, 14]. Thus, from the literal to the metaphorical, "changed" encapsulates how both external circumstances and inner selves are in constant flux.