The term "craft" in literature carries a broad spectrum of meanings that shift with context. At times it denotes a physical vessel—a ship or boat—guiding characters on journeys over perilous seas or into uncharted territories, as in sea adventures or futuristic escapades [1], [2], [3]. In other narratives, the word reflects skill and artistry, whether referring to the fine art of poetry, the technical prowess of shipbuilding, or the intricate techniques of craftsmanship inherent in trades and professions [4], [5], [6]. Moreover, "craft" can imply cleverness or deceit, evoking a sense of cunning and subterfuge in political maneuvers or acts of treachery [7], [8], [9]. Even in contexts of magic and myth, "craft" symbolizes arcane practices that hold the power to transform, heal, or ensnare [10]. This layered usage enriches literary works by allowing the same word to evoke maritime adventure, technical expertise, and sly guile depending on its narrative setting.