In literature, "commotion" is a versatile term used to describe both physical disturbances and inner turmoil. Authors employ it to evoke vivid scenes of chaotic activity, as when a boisterous crowd disrupts a quiet town or nature itself seems to be in uproar [1], [2], [3]. The word also captures the emotional unrest within characters, indicating moments of inner agitation or surprise that mirror external disorder [4], [5]. In historical or narrative accounts, "commotion" serves to underscore sudden upheavals—social, political, or natural—that unsettle environments and communities alike [6], [7]. This range of applications demonstrates its power to convey both the tangible noise of a tumultuous event and the more subtle stirrings of the human spirit.