In literature, the concept of the gyroscope has been employed as a powerful metaphor for circularity and perpetual motion. For example, Lewis Carroll in Through the Looking-Glass playfully equates the act of gyrating—"to gyre"—with the continuous, circular motion characteristic of a gyroscope, suggesting both instability and dynamic balance [1]. This usage illuminates the inner workings of rotational movement as a symbol for the unending cycles of change, inviting readers to imagine abstract and multidimensional processes in both the physical and metaphorical sense.