The term “violent” is deployed with remarkable versatility, not confined solely to physical force but extending to emotional intensity, natural phenomena, and even abstract or metaphorical actions. It can describe a physical outburst or struggle, as when a character’s anger erupts with a forceful stamping [1] or when bodies are shaken by unexpected shocks [2]. It equally conveys the crescendo of nature’s fury, from storms that intensify day by day [3] to hurricanes marking seasonal changes [4]. Moreover, its usage broadens into the realm of internal passion and intellectual effort, where love is depicted as an all-consuming, violent passion [5] or comprehension is achieved through a determined, violent effort [6]. This multifaceted application imbues the term with an intensity that amplifies the emotional and physical stakes across diverse literary landscapes.