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Labyrinths and mazes in Gothic literature can be physical or metaphorical. Most commonly, they are an irregular series of passages or pathways that is hard to navigate through, designed as a puzzle. Usually it is seen as an obstacle or task to handle in order to move on with a journey but can also be the main basis of a plot, such as being stuck in a haunted house.

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In Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, there were three tasks to complete during the Tri-Wizard tournament. The last task was to get through the maze, face different creatures and spells within the maze, and find the trophy to win the task. Its tests the contestants skills as a wizard/witch and their bravery for entry of the maze. After the last task, they were supposed to celebrate the winner of the games and the closing of the tournament but if you've seen/read Harry Potter, that was no the case.

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Labyrinths and Mazes rhetorically argues through the use of pathos and logos. When dealing with a labyrinth, it shows that the character has a sense of fear of the unknown. It allows viewers to understand how lost one feels through the representation of a maze. Logos would be through how a character mentally assesses a situation. Whether they are shoved in horror plots containing a physical maze or not, they need to formulate a plan using logic in a dire situation so they can survive.

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"Navigating the Gothic setting: isolation and labyrinths"

https://crimsonkas.wordpress.com/2015/10/16/navigating-the-gothic-setting-isolation-and-labyrinths/
"Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oCR1gAurnoI