The word “load” in literature takes on a multifaceted significance, functioning both as a literal measure of weight and as a metaphor for emotional and psychological burdens. It is employed to evoke the heaviness of physical objects—the tangible burdens of hay, wood, or cargo, as seen when a man struggles under a “heavy load” [1] or when monumental items are described in epic journeys [2]—while also symbolizing intangible weights like sorrow, duty, and moral responsibility, such as the relief of shedding one’s cares [3, 4] or the inevitable burden of life’s trials [5, 6]. Moreover, the term is adapted in technical and humorous contexts, ranging from the loading of a firearm [7, 8] to the quotidian managing of tasks and goods [9, 10].