In literature, "site" functions as a multifaceted term that bridges the tangible past with modern contexts. In historical and geographical narratives, it denotes a physical location imbued with history and significance—Pliny’s accounts, for instance, describe entire settlements and remnants of ancient cities occupying their original sites ([1], [2], [3], [4]), while Suetonius and other classical authors note the mysteries or changes regarding these locales ([5], [6]). Conversely, contemporary usage extends the term into the digital realm, where "site" refers to websites that serve as platforms for communication and creative expression ([7], [8], [9]). Whether marking the physical remains of an old building ([10]) or the carefully chosen location of modern architecture ([11], [12]), "site" in literature continuously adapts to convey both spatial and conceptual places across time.