Literary treatment of "anger" reveals its multifaceted nature, serving not only as a raw emotional surge but also as a symbolic force with moral and transformative implications. Authors depict anger variously as a self-destructive impulse that disrupts relationships and propels characters to extreme actions [1], [2], while others emphasize its catalytic power in prompting decisive confrontation or reflection [3], [4]. At times, anger is portrayed as an internal, almost elemental state, intermingled with courage or grief, and capable of both inciting violence and fostering a passionate reformation of thought and behavior [5], [6]. This diversity in representation underlines anger’s enduring role as a dynamic element in literary exploration.