Writers use the word "Snark" to evoke both the tangible and the fantastical, often representing a mysterious vessel laden with quirky character and whimsical misadventure. In many texts, the Snark is not merely a ship but a locus of unconventional wisdom and capricious behavior, deftly steering its fate without the usual guides ([1], [2], [3]). At times, it becomes a vessel for adventure and a repository for oddball narratives that span from dry nautical detail to profound absurdity ([4], [5], [6]). Meanwhile, in the tradition of playful nonsense literature—most famously alluded to in a work that bears its name—the term "Snark" challenges the reader to embrace uncertainty and the surreal, inviting a reinterpretation of order and chaos ([7], [8], [9]).