The term “noise” in literature is deployed with remarkable versatility, functioning both as a literal description of sound and as a metaphor for emotional or social turmoil. In some passages, it vividly portrays the surrounding environment—a resounding clash reminiscent of natural forces or sudden disturbances that heighten tension, as when an arrow’s crack or a bolt is heard [1][2]. In other contexts, the word captures the clamor of human life, whether it is the bustling chatter of a coffee house or the uproar of a city in protest [3][4]. At times, authors use noise to signal interruption or change, such as a door opening with a subtle sound that marks a pivotal moment in the narrative [5]. In this breadth of use, “noise” emerges not merely as an acoustic element but as a crucial narrative instrument that reflects and amplifies the chaotic rhythms of both nature and society [6][7][8].