In literature, the term "apologue" is often employed to describe a brief, allegorical narrative that conveys moral lessons or profound truths in an indirect, sometimes humorous manner. Authors have used it to weave subtle historical commentary, as seen when Chesterton emphasizes an unexaggerated account of events [1], and to craft fables or parables that, while fictitious, invite readers to discern deeper meanings, much like Byron’s playful juxtaposition of truth and invention [2]. Moreover, its usage spans from framing a sermon with contextual illustration [3] to eliciting wistful nostalgia or wit, as demonstrated in the narrative episodes that bring ancient morality to life [4], thus underlining its versatility as a literary instrument.