Writers deploy the term "faction" to denote groups of individuals unified by specific beliefs, ambitions, or loyalties, often highlighting internal divisions within a larger community. In historical and political narratives, it serves as a marker for rival power blocs and competing interests—for instance, when a political group is blamed for causing discontent or even upheaval ([1], [2], [3]). In literary dramas, the word takes on a more personal hue, illustrating how allegiance to a particular group or ideology can lead to betrayal or conflict, as seen when characters are defined by their affiliation to a rival camp ([4], [5], [6]). Even in descriptions of societal structures or religious disputes, "faction" effectively encapsulates the struggles wrought by divergent perspectives that fracture unity ([7], [8], [9]).