The term "murk" is employed to invoke a sense of pervasive darkness and uncertainty, imbuing settings with an atmospheric gloom that often serves as more than mere physical obscurity. In some passages, it paints a picture of a world where light is barely able to penetrate—casting everything in a somber, almost mystical quality [1, 2, 3]. In other narratives, "Murk" takes on a personified role, acting as a peculiar nickname or even a character that adds to the enigmatic tone of the dialogue [4, 5, 6]. Whether describing the thick, impenetrable haze that muffles the clarity of the landscape [7, 8] or symbolizing an inner state of despair or confusion [9, 10], the word seamlessly bridges themes of natural decay and human emotion.