The word "input" in literature is used in a variety of contexts, both technical and metaphorical, to indicate the act or process of introducing data, signals, or information into a system. In technical writings, for instance, it is often employed to describe computer operations where data is fed into a machine for processing, as seen in descriptions of computer cycles and input registers [1, 2, 3]. In more applied contexts, the term appears in discussions about energy, production, and control systems, reflecting how external or initial conditions influence overall outcomes [4, 5, 6]. Additionally, "input" may be used metaphorically in narrative or descriptive texts, where it suggests the influx of ideas, signals, or stimuli that initiate various processes within characters or systems [7, 8, 9]. This dual usage underscores the term's versatility in bridging the gap between precise technical execution and broader conceptual influence.