The word "location" in literature takes on multifaceted roles, ranging from the literal to the symbolic. Authors often use it to denote a physical place with tangible characteristics—whether it is the setting that shapes a character’s destiny, as seen when a writer notes how a person’s career was "hampered by his location" [1], or when precise geographical points are determined in historical explorations [2], [3]. Beyond this, location can also evoke emotional or psychological states; it becomes a metaphor for identity and belonging, suggesting that where one is situated can reflect one’s inner life or social circumstances [4], [5]. Moreover, instructions and technical descriptions further illustrate the term’s practical application in directing attention to spatial details [6], [7]. Through these varied uses, literature demonstrates that location is not merely a backdrop but an active element in the narrative and analytical discourse.