Authors use the term fire in multifaceted ways that evoke both physical sensations and abstract ideas. In some works, fire creates cozy, intimate atmospheres where characters find warmth, comfort, or a moment of reflection—sometimes depicted around a hearth or in quiet solitude [1, 2]. In contrast, fire frequently appears as an uncontrollable force, a symbol of wider destruction or divine punishment that consumes entire strongholds or represents the fervor of passion and conflict [3, 4, 5]. This dual capacity of fire—as both nurturing and devastating—reveals its deep symbolic power in literature, where it illuminates the inner struggles of characters and the larger, often tumultuous, contours of historical or mythic events [6, 7, 8].