The term "drift" functions as a multifaceted metaphor in literature, often capturing both tangible movement and abstract transitions. It is employed to denote physical displacement—a vehicle stalling amid a snow-drift [1] or an object floating toward an unknown destination [2, 3]—while, in other contexts, it describes the intangible flow of conversation or thought, as when one inquires about the "drift" to seek the underlying message or direction of an argument [4, 5]. Additionally, the word connotes a gradual, inevitable transition in states of being, whether in the emotional, intellectual, or even historical realm, illustrating a sense of change that is both natural and uncontrollable [6, 7, 8]. Through these varied uses, the term underscores the subtle interplay between external forces and internal dynamics, enriching narratives with layers of meaning that resonate on multiple levels.