The term "reverberate" provides a powerful auditory metaphor that enriches literary compositions, evoking images of both tangible sound and the lingering impact of past events. Writers employ it to describe the physical echo of blasts or chords—suggesting, for instance, the incessant pounding of distant cannon fire [1] or the sound bouncing through empty chambers [2]—while also using it to convey how ideas and emotions continue to resonate through time, as in declarations that echo across generations [3, 4]. Whether portraying nature’s response, such as mountains or vast landscapes resounding with calls for survival [5, 6], or emphasizing the lasting imprint of impassioned voices [7, 8, 9, 10], "reverberate" functions as an evocative tool that bridges the gap between the physical realm and the emotional, narrative undertones embedded within a text.