The term "traction" is employed across literary texts in a variety of ways, ranging from its technical and mechanical meanings to metaphorical and physiological applications. In technical descriptions, it refers to the physical pull or grip required for machinery and vehicles—a usage highlighted in depictions of traction engines that power movement, as well as in evaluations of engine types and mechanisms [1, 2, 3, 4]. In medical and anatomical contexts, authors use "traction" to describe the force exerted by muscles or ligaments and even to explain peristaltic motions in the intestines [5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10]. Additionally, in business or industrial narratives, "traction" becomes emblematic of progress, deals, or even the character of companies striving for market success, as seen in references to traction companies and associated negotiations [11, 12, 13, 14]. Thus, by traversing genres—from engineering and medicine to economics and broader cultural commentary—the word "traction" richly broadens its semantic field in literature.