In literature, the term "veer" is employed in a variety of ways that underscore both literal and metaphorical shifts in direction. At times, it is used to depict physical movements—a ship abruptly changing course to avoid obstacles [1, 2], or a sail adjusting with the wind’s caprices [3, 4]. In other instances, it signifies a figurative turn, as when opinions or moods suddenly redirect, revealing an unexpected change of heart [5, 6, 7]. Poets and novelists even delight in the word’s musicality and rhythm, using it to evoke an image of graceful, almost balletic motion [8, 9]. Thus, whether describing the tangible movement of vessels or the intangible drift of ideas, "veer" enriches the narrative by highlighting moments of dynamic transition [10, 11].