In literature, the term “switch” assumes a range of meanings that blend the literal with the symbolic. At times, it designates a concrete object—a twig or similar instrument used for corporal punishment, evoking a sharp, stinging reality [1, 2]—while in other contexts it denotes a mechanical device that controls the flow of energy or signals a change in operation, such as when characters interact with electrical equipment [3, 4, 5]. Beyond these physical applications, “switch” also functions metaphorically to indicate shifts in behavior or circumstance—marking abrupt transitions from one state to another—and even serves as a symbolic moniker or emblem of authority [6, 7, 8]. This multifaceted usage enriches narrative textures, underscoring both tangible actions and the more subtle transformations within human interactions.