The term "square" unfolds a multifaceted role in literature, serving both literal and metaphorical purposes. At times it marks a distinct physical shape or location—a box under a tree [1], a church’s square entrance [2], or urban settings like Trafalgar Square and Russell Square [3], [4]—evoking images of geometry and order. In other contexts, it denotes measurements and configurations, as seen in mathematical puzzles [5], [6] and descriptions of area or proportion [7], [8]. Moreover, "square" enriches character portrayals by suggesting solidity or blunt straightforwardness, whether it describes a robust physical appearance [9] or a candid demeanor in dialogue [10]. This versatility allows the word to straddle the line between concrete spatial references and abstract notions of balance and fairness, underscoring its enduring literary appeal [11].