The term rural is used in literature to evoke both an idealized pastoral charm and a tangible sense of place rooted in agrarian life. Writers employ it to capture the simplicity and sometimes the tranquility of countryside existence, as seen in descriptions of a serene landscape and humble architecture ([1],[2]). At the same time, the word functions as a precise sociological marker, distinguishing community structure and lifestyle in juxtaposition to urban environments ([3],[4],[5]). In narrative settings, rural not only sets the scene for pastoral beauty and folklore ([6],[7]) but also reflects the everyday realities of labor, habitation, and even isolation ([8],[9]).