Writers have long employed the word "open" to convey a range of meanings, both literal and metaphorical. In many narratives, it denotes a physical act—a door being pushed, gates swung wide, or windows left ajar, symbolizing a transition or invitation to experience something new ([1], [2], [3], [4]). In other contexts, "open" stretches beyond its physical presence to evoke landscapes that are unconfined and exposed, like vast meadows or a boundless sea ([5], [6], [7]), underscoring themes of freedom or vulnerability. Moreover, the term is used to illustrate states of readiness or unguarded honesty—a person with open hands or wide-open eyes, for instance, reveals a sense of trust or even confrontation, as seen in open warfare and bold declarations ([8], [9], [10], [11]). Whether fixing attention on the physical act of opening or metaphorically inviting transparency and accessibility, the term enriches the literary landscape with layers of meaning.