"Attest" functions in literature as a means to verify or validate a claim, blending evidence with eloquence. In some texts, physical remnants like inscriptions, coins, or ruins are said to attest to the magnificence or historical reality of past civilizations [1], [2], [3]. In other works, the term is enriched with personal or emotional resonance, where letters, epitaphs, and even gestures attest the truth of one’s sentiments or experiences [4], [5], [6]. Epic narratives and poetic lines from renowned authors invoke "attest" to lend a sense of irrevocable proof to both factual events and inner convictions, as seen in the works of Virgil, Homer, and Milton [7], [8], [9]. This use encapsulates the dual nature of "attest," bridging the tangible with the emotional in literary expression.