In literature, "fracture" is employed in a variety of contexts to evoke both literal and metaphorical breaks. It often describes natural splits in solid materials, as when authors detail the crisp, flinty fracture of a rock [1][2] or note the fine, marble-like fracture in a gem [3]. In medical and anatomical narratives, the term denotes the disruption of continuity in bones or tissues—ranging from the careful reduction of a cranial fracture [4] to the more dramatic compound fractures that underpin scenes of violence or misfortune [5][6]. Additionally, "fracture" can serve as a metaphor for sudden disruptions or divisions within a narrative, reflecting not only physical breakage but also the shattering of order or stability [7][8].