In literature the term “page” carries a rich duality—sometimes it marks a physical location within a text and at other times it becomes a character or symbol in itself. Authors use numbered pages to guide readers through editions and revisions, as seen when page numbers help align texts across different publications ([1], [2], [3]). At the same time, “page” can evoke images of youthful attendants or symbols of service, as illustrated by characters bearing the name or role of a page ([4], [5]). Beyond its pragmatic functions, the printed page is imbued with metaphorical significance: it opens narratives with intimate notes or serves as a canvas where emotions and ideas are spread out, much like the evocative imagery on the unfolding page ([6], [7], [8]).