The word “run” demonstrates remarkable versatility in literary writing, serving both literal and metaphorical purposes. It can evoke the sense of physical escape or hurried movement, as seen when characters flee peril or seize the moment, whether running away from an oppressive situation ([1], [2], [3]) or dashing into action on an everyday errand ([4], [5]). At other times, it captures the idea of continuous operation or a natural flow, such as when time or natural elements are described as running unimpeded ([6], [7]). Moreover, “run” is employed to reflect internal states and processes, from the unfettered energy of youth ([8]) to the measured rhythm of life or fate, as feelings and events seem to run their inevitable course ([9], [10]). This multifaceted usage enriches the narrative by linking concrete physicality with abstract concepts of progress and transformation.