In literature, the term "contexture" is employed to evoke the intricate internal make-up or framework of both tangible and abstract entities. It describes physical textures and structures, as seen in depictions of natural forms like an islet’s shape [1] or the porous grain of Jamaican cedar [2], while also serving as a metaphor for more complex conceptual arrangements—such as the underlying construction of a narrative or the solid framework of human experiences and faith [3, 4]. Authors use "contexture" to draw attention to the detailed, often artfully woven constitution of things, whether referring to the literal fabric of materials or the metaphorical structure that holds together broader ideas and events [5, 6].