The word "parlor" in literature often conveys an intimate setting where societal norms, etiquette, and personal exchanges play out. It is depicted as a room that bridges private life and public ceremonial functions—ranging from the warmly inviting and fragrant spaces suggested by lingering floral imagery [1] to the more somber or secretive settings that underscore pivotal conversations or moments of social stratification [2][3]. In these works, the parlor becomes a microcosm for a community's values and interpersonal dynamics, as seen when various authors portray it as both a stage for formal politeness and a backdrop for quiet, sometimes dramatic, revelations [4][5][6].