The word "tangled" in literature is a versatile descriptor that conveys both physical disarray and metaphorical complexity. Authors often use it to illustrate chaotic, intertwined settings—whether in natural landscapes where undergrowth or branches form a literal labyrinth ([1], [2]), or in more abstract representations of emotion and circumstance, as when confusions in life or character dilemmas are depicted as messy knots to be untangled ([3], [4], [5]). In some narratives, its use extends to evoking the disorder of historical progression or the complexity of human deceit, as in the proverbial tangled web of lies ([6], [7]), while in other works it paints vivid imagery of unkempt appearances and the wildness of nature itself ([8], [9], [10]). This multifaceted usage enriches the text by inviting readers to unravel both tangible and intangible intricacies within the story.