The term "organism" in literature is employed in multifaceted ways that bridge the literal biological and the metaphorical social. Writers often invoke it to capture the self-regulative and cohesive nature of life, suggesting that both individuals and larger collectives exhibit similar dynamic processes ([1],[2]). In some texts, the word transcends its strict biological sense to describe the inner unity of complex systems—be they a nation's structure or the intricate interplay of creative forces ([3],[4]). At other times, it is used to highlight processes of growth, decay, and transformation that mirror the ever-changing realities of both the physical body and societal life ([5],[6],[7]). This layered usage enriches the narrative, allowing "organism" to serve as a vivid metaphor for the continuous evolution and interconnectedness of living systems.