In literature, "flee" is employed as a multifaceted term that conjures both the immediate rush of physical escape and the deeper, often symbolic, retreat from danger or consequence. It captures moments when characters must abandon cherished ideals or safe havens to confront overwhelming perils, as in quests for freedom or survival [1, 2]. At times, the word conveys the visceral response to imminent threat—a panicked departure in battle or evasion of moral retribution [3, 4]—while in other contexts it becomes emblematic of the internal struggle against inescapable fate or the burden of sin [5, 6]. This duality enriches narratives by juxtaposing the urgency of escape with the reflective sorrow of leaving behind what is known, adding layers of tension and meaning to both epic and intimate tales [7, 8].