In literature, the word "sequence" is employed in a variety of nuanced ways to signify an ordered progression or arrangement of elements—whether events, ideas, or grammatical structures. For instance, in historical narratives and analyses, authors use "sequence" to meticulously depict the chronological order of events or causes, as seen when the proper sequence of facts or inferences is discussed [1, 2, 3]. In the realm of grammar and rhetoric, it denotes the orderly progression of linguistic elements or tenses [4, 5, 6], suggesting both strict regularity and natural order, as when a narrative or a chain of thought is arranged deliberately [7, 8]. At times, the term also takes on a metaphorical role to express a disruption or deviation from expected order, such as a lack of connection among ideas or events [9, 10, 11]. Thus, across diverse genres—from scholarly essays to creative fiction—"sequence" functions as a key device for structuring, interpreting, and sometimes subverting the conventional flow of content.