The word "snap" serves as a versatile literary device that can depict both the literal breaking of objects and the metaphorical shattering of emotions or societal bonds. It is used to capture the sudden fracture of physical objects under stress—illustrated when bits and drills yield to heavy pressure ([1]), or when lashings break under the strain of a shifting canoe ([2]) and when branches fracture in the wind ([3]). Beyond the tangible, "snap" evokes moments of instantaneous decision or change, as seen when a purse is closed with a crisp motion ([4]) or when a character adamantly severs ties in the midst of social interactions ([5], [6]). In other instances, the term reflects a rapid alteration of emotional state; for example, it signifies a sudden shift deep within a soul on the verge of breakdown ([7]). Thus, "snap" encapsulates both abrupt physical action and an immediate, transformative human response, enriching the narrative with its layered, dynamic connotations ([8], [9]).