In literature, the term juncture functions as a marker signaling pivotal transition points—whether shifting the narrative’s direction, marking a crucial change in dialogue, or emphasizing a moment of heightened tension. In memoir-like narratives, its use often introduces significant actions or decisions as when a request or command alters the course of events [1], [2]. The word is also skillfully employed to indicate the arrival of key characters or interruptions in conversations, heightening the dramatic interplay between personalities [3], [4]. In more reflective or poetic passages, juncture underscores moments where temporal and emotional forces converge, offering both the reader and characters a pause that is pregnant with implication [5], [6]. Across diverse genres and periods—from the realistic portraits of social interactions to the grand narratives of epic journeys—juncture remains a versatile literary device used to delineate turning points that are crucial to the unfolding story [7], [8].