The word move assumes a broad range of meanings in literature, functioning as a marker for both physical action and metaphorical change. It can denote a struggle against an immovable barrier, as when characters exert themselves against force [1], or capture subtle shifts in posture, mood, or thought [2]. In other contexts, move encapsulates the anticipation of strategy and fate—be it the decisive action in a contest [3] or a carefully calculated chess maneuver [4][5]. Ultimately, the term is versatile, illustrating not only the act of physical relocation but also the dynamic process of change, conflict, and transformation that characters experience.