The term “space” in literature appears as a multifaceted concept that spans the physical, metaphysical, and metaphorical. It is often employed to evoke a palpable void or desolation, as when a divine absence turns a realm into a “dead space” [1] or when the endless night gives way to an unimaginably vast expanse [2]. At the same time, space serves as a measure—whether quantitative, as in measurable distances in ancient texts [3, 4], or temporal, capturing brief yet significant intervals of silence or reflection [5]. Authors also use it to articulate abstract states of being and perception, suggesting that thoughts, dreams, or even the essence of time and existence are entwined with space [6, 7].