The term "weave" is employed in literature with a rich duality, referring both to the physical act of interlacing threads into cloth and to the more abstract notion of interlacing elements to form a coherent whole. In many works, characters are depicted literally weaving fabrics—from blankets and garments in one historical account [1] to the creation of baskets and tapestries in folk narratives [2], [3]. At the same time, authors extend its use metaphorically to describe the intricate process of constructing ideas, fates, or deceptions, as seen in texts that speak of weaving memories into permanent knowledge [4] or weaving a tangled web of deceit [5], [6]. Additionally, "weave" evokes imagery of magic and artistry, whether in the crafting of spells [7] or the formation of enchanting music [8], thereby highlighting its versatility and capacity to bridge the tactile with the intangible.