The word "communities" is employed in literature as a multifaceted term that can denote groups of individuals, social collectives, natural entities, or even abstract ideals that bind people and things together. In sociological and anthropological texts, for example, authors explore communities as units of social structure and natural organization—as seen in studies comparing animal associations and human groupings [1, 2, 3, 4]—while classical works challenge the reader to consider how diverse communities impact governance and individual identity [5]. In American political and historical texts, "communities" often underpins notions of neighborly bonds and localized self-governance, as illustrated by Jefferson’s reference to neighborhood groups [6] and Washington’s depiction of evolving social bodies [7]. Meanwhile, literary works extend the concept metaphorically, whether in the analysis of collective judgments or in depictions of entirely fictional societal constructs, such as Martian communities [8]. Together, these examples reflect the term’s adaptability and its central role in articulating both the tangible and the symbolic aspects of group identity across literature.