Authors employ the word "krill" in literature with a fascinating duality of meaning. On one hand, it functions as a surname, imbuing characters with a certain enigmatic or troubled identity, as seen in narratives of inheritance, scandal, and domestic strife involving figures like Mrs. Krill, Maud Krill, and Lemuel Krill ([1],[2],[3]). On the other hand, "krill" appears in a literal, naturalistic sense, referring to the tiny marine crustaceans that are central to commercial fisheries and ecological discussions ([4],[5],[6]). This interplay between a personal, often dramatic, identity and a reference to the natural world enriches the narrative texture and invites readers to consider the layered symbolism embedded within the term ([7],[8]).