The word “angry” serves a range of purposes in literature, from conveying deep personal emotion to symbolizing natural or societal turbulence. In reflective works, it may illustrate the inner turmoil of a character, as in moments of self-reproach or indignation when one finds fault with oneself or others [1][2]. At times, anger dramatizes the natural world—a stormy sea or turbulent river mirroring an inner state [3][4]—while in historical and mythological texts it can underscore divine displeasure or fateful retribution [5][6]. In more modern narratives, anger is employed with nuance, whether as a fleeting reaction to personal injury [7][8] or as a catalyst for conflict and moral judgment [9][10]. This multifaceted use highlights anger not only as an emotional response but also as a narrative device that deepens character interactions and sets the tone for consequential events.