The term “demolish” in literature is notable for its flexibility, serving both literal and metaphorical purposes. In some texts, such as in Livy’s account of Roman conquests [1] and Thucydides’ narrative of military actions in Piraeus [2], it vividly illustrates physical destruction—whether of entire cities or defensive structures. Conversely, authors like Guy de Maupassant [3] and Friedrich Nietzsche [4] harness the word to symbolize the forceful dismantling of established ideas or principles, challenging sacred or long-held beliefs. Additionally, in more nuanced contexts, “demolish” is employed either humorously, as in Henry Fielding’s remark about excessive hunting [5], or to evoke a sense of renewal, as seen in Herzl’s observation on replacing the old with the new [6]. This diverse usage underscores the word’s robust adaptability in literary expression, bridging material destruction and the disintegration of abstract constructs.