The word "drive" in literature is remarkably versatile, functioning both literally and metaphorically. In many works it denotes physical propulsion—a carriage drive through the countryside [1] or the act of sending someone away [2]—while other authors expand its use to embody emotional or psychological force, as when false bliss is driven from the mind [3] or fury nearly drives a character mad [4]. It may also illustrate strategic action or determination, such as when military forces are driven back [5] or when one is compelled to drive a hard bargain in negotiations [6]. Thus, "drive" becomes a dynamic term that not only describes movement but also reveals inner struggles and societal conflicts.