The word “sweep” serves as a versatile literary device, oscillating between the literal and the metaphorical. In some works, it denotes the physical act of cleaning—a humble yet tangible motion, as when a character clears away dust from a room [1][2][3]. In other contexts, it assumes a grander, more symbolic role, evoking the sense of erasure or transformation: sweeping away corruption, past grievances, or even entire groups, as expressions of decisive change or overwhelming force in both personal and political realms [4][5][6]. Moreover, “sweep” can capture elegant, far-reaching movement, whether in describing the graceful gesture of a hand or the expansive vista of rolling hills and seascapes [7][8][9]. This duality allows authors to bridge the mundane and the monumental, lending a dynamic quality to narrative progression and thematic expression.