The word “house” in literature takes on a range of meanings, evoking both physical shelter and rich symbolic significance. It often serves as the center of social life and familial connection, such as when gatherings and intimate moments occur within one's own house [1, 2, 3]. In other works, the house becomes a repository of hidden histories and mysteries—a structure concealing secret treasures or eerie memories [4, 5, 6]. Moreover, the term extends beyond the literal to represent political institutions and social order, as seen in references to a ruling House or the home of influential figures [7, 8]. Whether as a setting of palpable human drama or a symbol of broader cultural forces, the house consistently embodies a convergence of personal and collective identity.