The word "docket" in literature often signifies an official record or document, a usage that threads through various narrative contexts. In La Fontaine's work, for instance, it appears as a point of careful attention—"keep an eye on the docket" [1]—suggesting vigilance over bureaucratic details. James Joyce takes this further by having characters interact with dockets in multifaceted ways, whether as a mundane tool for recording addresses and transactions [2][3] or as an identifier linked to grave matters, as seen in the burial docket letter [4]. Charles Dickens, too, employs the term to denote a neatly organized note filed away in a secretarial drawer [5], highlighting its function as a marker of order amidst the chaos of daily life.