The term "analyst" has been employed across a range of literary genres to denote a specialized role that combines technical skill with interpretative insight. In historical texts, such as Henry Scadding’s work, it denotes an individual skilled in compiling, indexing, and legal research [1]. Authors like Edgar Allan Poe expanded its use to imply an ability to deal with complexities that go “beyond the limits of mere rule” [2][3]. In the realm of psychoanalysis, Freud presents the analyst both as a figure whose intervention can be limited—illustrated by cases where patients arrive at insights independently—and as someone whose medical capacity has inherent constraints [4][5]. Meanwhile, in detective narratives like Agatha Christie’s, the analyst emerges as a crucial figure in the investigative process by providing structured reports [6][7]. Additionally, the recurring citations found in William H. Ukers's discussion of coffee (with dated excerpts from the late 19th and early 20th centuries) highlight the term’s use in technical documentation and systematic analysis [8][9][10][11][12][13].