The word “always” in literature often functions to underscore habits, enduring truths, or consistent character traits. In many works, authors use it to emphasize the invariable nature of behavior or circumstances—as when a character's actions become a defining and recurrent part of their identity (e.g., the unchanging nature of interactions in [1] and the inevitable routines of life in [2]). Sometimes “always” carries an ironic tone, drawing attention to a contradiction between expectation and reality, as in the subtle twist of meaning in [3] and the reflective resignation expressed in [4]. In philosophical or didactic texts, it reinforces axioms and constant principles, from moral imperatives in [5] to logical assertions in [6]. Thus, whether highlighting character, reinforcing natural law, or satirizing routine, “always” is employed as a powerful device to mark the persistence and reliability of ideas or actions in literature.