In literature the word "tower" functions on many levels, both as a concrete structure and a potent symbol. When used literally, it often designates imposing fortifications or landmarks that dominate a landscape, lending an air of historical grandeur and architectural precision, as seen in descriptions of palatial or city towers [1],[2],[3]. Metaphorically, however, towers come to represent isolation, strength, or even confinement, evoking a sense of steadfastness or inevitable downfall; characters may find themselves imprisoned within one or be described as embodying its unyielding might [4],[5],[6]. Towers also mark the passage of time and the shifting fortunes of power, serving as instruments for both romantic and heroic imagery—a silent witness to moments of love, conflict, and triumph [7],[8].