In literature, "enmeshed" is used to evoke images of intricate, often inescapable entanglements—both physical and metaphorical. Writers employ the term to describe situations where characters or objects become ensnared in complex networks of relationships, emotions, or circumstances. For instance, it can portray the tangible interlocking of natural elements, such as the roots of a plant becoming deeply intertwined with its neighbor [1], or emphasize how a character’s personality and passions can trap another in a web of misguided devotion [2]. Similarly, the word is applied to the subtleties of social or bureaucratic constraints, where one finds themselves caught up in systems far larger than themselves [3].