The word "study" is employed in literature with a rich versatility that embraces both intellectual pursuits and tangible settings. It can denote a rigorous academic endeavor or reflective inquiry that challenges the mind, as when philosophy examines the nature of humanity and knowledge ([1], [2]). At the same time, it can refer to the private spaces where characters retreat for focused thought or creative work, enriching the narrative’s atmosphere ([3], [4]). Moreover, "study" is used to describe systematic investigations in fields ranging from literature to law and science, highlighting its role in the steady accumulation and analysis of knowledge ([5], [6]). Such variation in usage underscores the multifaceted character of learning, observation, and personal space within literary works ([7], [8]).