In literature, "mislaid" is commonly used to denote the accidental and often inconsequential loss of an object, lending a subtle tone of negligence or unintended disorder to the narrative. Writers employ the term in various contexts—from a casually mislaid letter or manuscript that disrupts correspondence [1, 2] to more significant plot points such as lost treasures and crucial objects that provoke further investigation [3, 4]. This usage not only underscores the fragility of order in everyday life but also injects moments of dry humor or irony when characters are unfazed by their temporary inconveniences [5, 6]. Whether referring to a forgotten key [7], a misplaced piece of luggage [8], or even abstract notions like lost ideas [9, 10], "mislaid" encapsulates the notion that while something may be lost at a particular moment, its misplacement often serves as a pivot for subtle shifts in mood or circumstance within the story [11, 12].