The adjective “untimely” has long been employed in literature to evoke the shock and sorrow of events occurring far earlier or in a manner unexpected by nature or fate. Classical epics, such as Homer's works, use the term to signify the premature fall of heroes and the disruption of natural order—as in the sudden death of warriors and even the scattering of seed before its season ([1], [2], [3], [4]). In Romantic and Gothic texts, “untimely” often intensifies the tragedy of loss, whether it be the sorrow over a life cut short ([5], [6], [7]) or the metaphorical depiction of nature’s harsh intervention, like an untimely frost ravaging a tender bloom ([8]). Moreover, writers sometimes juxtapose “untimely” with synonyms such as “unseasonable” or “timeless” to underscore the anomaly of these events ([9], [10], [11]), thereby imbuing the term with a rich, layered significance that reflects both the inevitability of fate and the poignant disruption of the natural course of life.