Literature employs “chaos” in multifaceted ways, often as a symbol of primordial beginning as well as a metaphor for human disorder. In many classical texts, chaos is depicted as the original state from which order and life are born—a void preceding the creation of Earth and Love ([1], [2], [3], [4]). At the same time, chaos is used to convey human and societal turmoil, suggesting both emotional disarray and historical upheaval—from personal inner conflicts ([5], [6]) to the disruptive pulse of war and revolution ([7], [8]). Moreover, some works hint at the creative potential inherent in chaos, where its unruly nature becomes the very source from which new order can emerge ([9], [10]).