The word “resound” is used in literature to evoke a powerful, often overwhelming spread of sound that mirrors both the physical and emotional landscapes of a scene. In ancient epics, it frequently captures the reverberation of heroic deeds and clashing arms, as the ringing of armor and throbbing battle cries seem to echo across the heavens ([1], [2], [3], [4]). In other contexts, it lends lyricism to descriptions—whether the solitary voice of a character or the jubilant clamor of a celebration—transforming natural phenomena and human expressions into a shared, resounding chorus ([5], [6], [7]). Moreover, in modern narrative and reflective prose, “resound” is invoked as a metaphor for the ripple effects of emotion and public discourse, amplifying moments of personal and collective significance ([8], [9]).