The term "neural" has been used in literature to evoke both scientific and metaphorical concepts. In William James’s essay collection, for example, the phrase “Plan of neural action” [1] suggests an early literary nod to the complex, underlying processes that drive thought and behavior, hinting at the emerging understanding of biological mechanisms influencing human experience. In contrast, the usage in a biblical context—“Neural layer (neuroblast)” [2]—illustrates a shift where the term appears to be leveraged to denote structural or developmental stages, even within texts traditionally associated with spiritual or metaphorical narrative. Together, these examples demonstrate how "neural" has served to bridge discussions from physiological processes to broader conceptual themes in literature.