In literary works, "model" assumes a multifaceted role, serving as both a tangible design and an abstract standard. At times, authors use it to refer to a physical replica or blueprint—a structure fashioned after nature or a renowned design, as seen in architectural or mechanical contexts ([1], [2], [3]). In other instances, the term embodies an ideal to emulate, whether in moral behavior, artistic inspiration, or social systems, highlighting exemplary characters or methods to be followed ([4], [5], [6], [7]). Moreover, "model" can represent a theoretical pattern from which broader principles or governing structures are deduced—from philosophical treatises to practical guides ([8], [9], [10]). This versatility of the term enriches the narrative, bridging the concrete and the conceptual in literature.