In literature, the word "sources" is employed in a variety of ways to denote origins, foundations, or points of reference. Authors use it to describe external materials that form the basis of historical narratives or empirical evidence, as seen in discussions of national dependency on outside inputs ([1]) or the reliance on primary documents for academic studies ([2], [3]). At the same time, "sources" can refer to abstract origins, such as the root of creative inspiration or philosophical thought ([4], [5], [6]), and even to the financial underpinnings of institutions, as in public markets or municipal revenues ([7], [8]). This multiplicity of meanings underscores a literary versatility where "sources" both ground arguments in concrete evidence and evoke the deeper, sometimes elusive beginnings of ideas and phenomena.