The word "make" functions as a versatile, multi-dimensional verb in literature, carrying a range of meanings from creation and transformation to causation and persuasion. It is used both in a literal sense—to assemble, construct, or bring something into being, as when a character “begins to dig behind my tent into the rock, to make room for my further conveniency” [1] or “will make stepping-stones out of his stumbling-blocks” [2]—and in a figurative or idiomatic manner, to denote the initiation of processes or the induction of states of mind, as when one “makes oneself understood” [3] or “makes haste” [4]. In many instances, authors employ the term to bridge abstract intentions with tangible outcomes, enriching narrative dynamics and encouraging readers to perceive action both as a physical and metaphorical phenomenon [5, 6, 7, 8].