The word "amazing" functions as a versatile tool to convey astonishment, wonder, and even irony throughout literary works. It is employed to underscore moments of extraordinary achievement or unexpected events, as when a character experiences the most amazing sensation of self-determination ([1]) or when a society is marveled at for its recurrent natural beauty ([2]). In some works, the adjective accentuates both the marvel of human endeavors, such as an amazing system of industries ([3]), and the humorous or critical observation of human nature, as when a character is noted for amazing self-conceit ([4]). At times, it even lends a physical quality to the narrative, like describing walls of amazing thickness ([5]) or capturing the astonishing speed of a guillemot ([6]). Through such varied uses—from emotional and descriptive to ironic and critical—the term enriches the reader’s experience by highlighting the extraordinariness of both events and characters ([7], [8], [9]).