Writers employ the word “rope” in multifaceted ways that enrich both the literal and metaphorical textures of their narratives. It may serve a practical role—a lifeline or a tool for descent or ascent, as seen when characters use it to escape confinement or reach distant realms ([1], [2], [3])—or it embodies darker tones by symbolizing fate, binding, or punishment, whether in the grim act of hanging or as an instrument of retribution ([4], [5], [6]). In other accounts, the rope also becomes a marker of ingenuity and resourcefulness, facilitating adventures and dangerous endeavors while subtly underscoring the precarious balance between liberation and entrapment ([7], [8], [9]).