The word "rebuild" in literature has been used both literally and metaphorically to signify restoration, renewal, and transformation. In some texts, it refers to tangible reconstruction, such as when railroad hands rebuild a damaged bridge [1] or a city is fortified after war [2]. In other works, it takes on a more symbolic role; it conveys the rejuvenation of one’s inner fortifications and fortunes, as seen when a character must rebuild his fortress to hide his soul [3] or restore his fortunes before attending to physical repairs [4]. The concept also stretches to moral and communal renewal, where rebuilding extends to repairing not just physical structures like temples [5] or treasuries [6] but also the social fabric and personal integrity, as characters take on the challenge of rebuilding their lives or fortunes despite past ruins [7, 8, 9]. This multifaceted use underscores the term’s flexibility in evoking both the pragmatic efforts of repair and the deeper, often aspirational, processes of renewal.