The word "point" is remarkably versatile in literary usage, serving as a marker of both physical and abstract delineations. It can designate a literal starting place or location, as when a journey is set in motion at a geographic extremity [1] or when it describes a precise landmark from which descent is made [2]. At times, it denotes a decisive moment or turning moment in time, such as marking the beginning of a significant change in one’s life [3] or a critical juncture in a narrative [4]. Equally, "point" is deployed to emphasize an idea or argument, whether to underscore the importance of kindness [5] or to indicate the central thesis in a discussion [6]. The word also extends to abstract reference, pinpointing a particular perspective or a piece of evidence that supports a larger argument [7] or clarifying a debated stance [8]. This linguistic flexibility allows authors, from Victor Hugo to Plato, to evoke both concrete and conceptual dimensions in their works.