The term "phase" in literature frequently marks a distinct period or stage in a process, emphasizing transition and development in both individual lives and broader historical or cultural movements. Authors employ it to denote a process of change—from the evolution of thought and behavior ([1], [2]) to the progression of societal and political conditions ([3], [4]). In some cases, it takes on a ritualistic or ceremonial aspect, as when it signals moments of religious observance ([5], [6]). Even in narrative forms, “phase” becomes a descriptor for temporary states of being, whether referring to a fleeting personality trait or a more substantial transformation in character or circumstance ([7], [8]). This multifaceted use underlines the term’s capacity to capture the complexity of progression, change, and continuity in literary contexts.