In literature, “audient” extends far beyond its literal sense of “able to hear” to evoke a state of attentive obedience and heightened spiritual receptivity. Nietzsche’s striking depiction of an “audient ear” underscores a lack of proper responsiveness and obedience, hinting at a deeper, almost allegorical deficiency in perceiving truth [1]. In other works, the term is intertwined with mysticism and divination—where becoming “clair‐audient” signals an extraordinary ability to discern unseen voices or emphatic divine commands [2][3][4]. Similarly, in texts with biblical resonances, “audient” designates not merely the capacity to physically hear but to obey and internalize a sacred message, as illustrated in passages where listening to the voice of a higher power brings about life or transformation [5][6][7].