In literature, the term folio carries a multifaceted role that blends physical form with editorial prestige. It often designates a particular edition or binding style, as seen in distinguished editions of works by Shakespeare and Jonson [1, 2, 3], and underscores the stature of a text by implying a rare or authoritative presentation. At times, folio also marks precise sections or pages, serving as a reference point in scholarly discussions or illustrated compositions—whether indicating a detailed chart [4, 5, 6] or a woodcut plate [7, 8]. Beyond its purely technical use, folio can evoke a sense of historical legacy and refined production, evident in mentions of finely printed and preserved volumes [9, 10] or even in metaphorical contexts that highlight the enduring impact of literature [11, 12, 13, 14].