The term "cloak" in literature serves multiple roles, both as a tangible garment and as a symbol for concealment and transformation. Writers frequently use it to evoke mystery or disguise, as when a character’s appearance is marked by its swift removal or concealment—hinting at a sudden change in identity or circumstance ([1], [2]). It is also employed in descriptions that communicate social status, comfort, or even criticism, such as when it is borrowed to portray both the physical and metaphorical covering of one's true self ([3], [4], [5]). In historical and adventurous narratives, the cloak becomes an emblem of authority or a tool in the unfolding drama, whether lending an air of dignity to a marshal or serving as a barrier to hide one’s inner thoughts ([6], [7]). Through such varied applications, the cloak enriches the narrative texture, providing readers with both literal and figurative layers of meaning ([8], [9]).