In literature, "hull" is most commonly employed to describe the outer structure of a ship, evoking images of strength or vulnerability in the face of nature’s unruly forces. Its use spans a spectrum of contexts—from the solid, unyielding body seen in Jules Verne’s vividly described vessels ([1], [2], [3]) to instances where damage to the hull underscores the calamity of battle or storm ([4], [5], [6]). Authors also extend the term metaphorically, as when it symbolizes the container of a day's labor or inner potential ([7], [8]), blurring the line between the physical framework of a ship and challenges in human experience. At times, the word even steps outside nautical boundaries, referencing locations or serving as a playful pun, as seen in mentions that juxtapose it with character names or urban settings ([9], [10], [11]).