The word "skip" is employed in literature with a surprising range of meanings—from the literal, buoyant act of leaping or dancing to a more figurative notion of omission or bypassing. At times, it evokes a sense of childlike joy and agility, as characters skip for delight or simply bound about in an exuberant, carefree manner ([1], [2], [3]). In other contexts, it serves as a directive to set aside details or rules, suggesting a deliberate sidestepping of conventions or narrative elements ([4], [5], [6]). Some authors use it to symbolize a brisk, fluid transition in both movement and thought, sometimes even hinting at a metaphorical leap over time or space ([7], [8]). The effect is one of lightness and immediacy—a small word carrying with it the power to animate a scene or compress a complex sequence into a single, skipping moment.