In literature, "phenomenal" functions as a bridge between the extraordinary and the ordinary, often marking the threshold where ordinary perception gives way to both philosophical inquiry and striking human achievement. In some philosophical writings, it delineates the realm of appearances—what is seen versus what is inherently true—as in the discussions of reality by Kant and Schopenhauer ([1], [2], [3]). At the same time, the term also highlights exceptional qualities in everyday narrative, describing feats of physical prowess or instances of extraordinary fortune, such as phenomenal luck or speed ([4], [5], [6]). Whether invoked to capture the elusive nature of sensory experience or to celebrate an extraordinary accomplishment, "phenomenal" consistently imbues its referent with a sense of amplified impact and grandeur ([7], [8]).