Writers frequently employ "foyer" as a multifaceted setting, one that serves both as a transitional space between public and private realms and as a subtle symbol of social interaction. In many narratives, the foyer becomes a stage for pivotal encounters and quiet reflections, whether it is the modest entryway to a home that leads deeper into personal life ([1]) or a bustling waiting area that hints at the ornate ambiance of cultural institutions like theaters ([2], [3]). The term also carries resonance in its original French sense—a hearth or the center of a family dwelling—adding layers of meaning that evoke warmth and history ([4], [5]). In this way, the foyer not only grounds characters in a physical space but also enriches the narrative by suggesting intimacy, transition, and occasional grandeur.