The word "coast" in literature often serves as a versatile marker of both physical geography and symbolic transition. In scientific and historical narratives, authors detail natural processes and human interventions along the coast—for instance, Darwin discusses erosion along rocky coastlines [1], while explorers note the coast as a landmark during voyages, such as the American coast being charted by Vespucci [2] and wood being gathered at Vera Cruz’s coast to build vessels [3]. In poetic and classical works, the coast frequently assumes a more lyrical or metaphorical quality, as in Virgil’s graceful sending of a hero toward a distant shore [4] or Homer's portrayal of a ghostly wanderer gliding along a dreary coast [5]. Even in accounts of military strategy or regional settlements, the coast represents both a boundary and a bridge between realms, underscoring its multifaceted role from a practical reference point to a rich symbol of transition and identity [6, 7].