In literature, the term "ring" operates on multiple symbolic and literal levels. It can denote a physical object imbued with emotional or narrative weight—such as a cherished wedding ring signifying love and commitment ([1], [2]) or an enchanted ring that carries magical significance ([3], [4]). At the same time, it functions as an auditory signal that propels the story forward, illustrated by the sudden ring of a bell creating suspense or signaling change ([5], [6]). Beyond the tangible, "ring" also evokes abstract concepts, like a "ring of truth" that underlines credibility or unity ([7]), or even symbolizes the inclusive circle of camaraderie and authority ([8], [9]). This multilayered usage underscores its rich capacity to both physically and metaphorically resonate within the literary landscape.