In many of these works, the word “items” denotes both tangible objects and intangible details. In some instances, it refers to concrete commodities, as with “luxury-trade items” [1] or various “food items” [2], while elsewhere it describes financial or ledger entries—“a written statement of the items of account” [3]—or everyday expenses like “Sometimes items relate to their refreshment” [4]. Moreover, authors often use “items” for bits of information, such as “items of news” [5] or “society items” [6]. Across these diverse contexts, “items” consistently signals the constituent parts—whether goods, stories, or accounts—that together shape the narrative world.