The word "handle" in literature is remarkably versatile, serving both as a descriptor of physical components and as a metaphor for control and influence. In many works, it designates a tangible part of an object—a tool's grip [1], a door’s mechanism [2, 3], or even the distinct shape of a weapon [4]—thereby emphasizing the maker’s attention to detail and function. At the same time, authors employ the term figuratively to express the act of managing difficulties or situations, whether it be handling an insurrection [5] or mastering one’s own emotions [6]. This dual usage enriches the narrative texture, blending literal description with symbolic nuance [7, 8].