The term medley is frequently employed to evoke a complex, often heterogeneous mixture that enhances both atmosphere and meaning in literature. Writers use it to describe a blend of sounds or visual elements, as in the vivid portrayal of a burst of noise from a ship’s hold [1] or the array of colours enlivening a room’s décor [2]. In narrative and character sketches, medley captures the convergence of diverse ideas, emotions, or social types—from the clash of life’s struggles [3] and the intermingling of historical, religious, and astrological themes [4] to the depiction of groups comprising different classes and cultures [5]. Whether illustrating the chaotic interweaving of thoughts [6] or the nuanced layering of sensory impressions [7][8], the word medley allows authors to convey a rich, sometimes discordant amalgam of components that reflect the multifaceted nature of human experience.