Writers use the term "project" in multiple ways, ranging from a metaphor for personal or political ambition to a concrete endeavor with financial, legal, or creative dimensions. In some works, it denotes a decisive plan that drives the narrative forward—almost a catalyst for transformation [1, 2]—while in others it serves as shorthand for extensive publishing enterprises that preserve literary heritage and uphold specific licensing standards [3, 4, 5]. There are also instances where "project" underscores a character's inner determination or escape plan, highlighting both a sense of purpose and the risks involved [6, 7]. This layered use of the word reflects its capacity to bridge the abstract realm of ideas with tangible cultural or commercial initiatives.