The term "variation" in literature is employed to capture a wide range of meanings, from the technical to the artistic. In scientific writings, particularly those dealing with natural history and evolution, it describes specific modifications or differences among organisms or in natural laws, as discussed in texts on natural selection [1], [2], [3]. In more tactical or methodical works, such as those on chess or military strategy, it denotes alternative sequences or methods—alternative game moves or shifts in approach that illustrate different possibilities within a fixed framework [4], [5], [6]. Meanwhile, in artistic and poetic contexts, the word is used to highlight subtle changes that alter tone, rhythm, or meaning, enriching the texture of the work [7], [8], [9]. Beyond these settings, it can also indicate differences in language usage or textual recensions, pointing to shifts in wording or interpretation [10], [11], [12]. Thus, across genres, "variation" functions as a flexible concept that underscores both precise, measurable differences and imaginative, creative deviations.