In literature, "thunder" emerges as a multifaceted symbol that embodies both the force of nature and the might of the divine. It frequently marks the intervention of gods or the onset of dramatic strife, as when ancient epics depict gods hurling thunderbolts to signal war or judgment ([1], [2], [3], [4], [5]). At the same time, thunder often sets the tone for natural grandeur or impending catastrophe in narratives, heightening the emotional stakes—whether in tumultuous battle scenes ([6], [7]) or in moments when human passion mirrors the storm’s ferocity ([8], [9]). This dual use—both as a literal description of nature’s power and a figurative device to intensify the narrative—underscores thunder’s enduring role as a potent emblem of awe and authority in literary works ([10], [11], [12]).