In literature, the word "cause" is employed in a variety of ways, functioning both as the trigger of events and as a justification for actions. In mythological and historical narratives, it often denotes a rationale for avenging wrongs or fighting for principles, as seen when divine wrath or loyalty prompts decisive action [1, 2]. Philosophical and scientific writings use the term to delve into the relationship between antecedent events and their effects, examining how one factor begets another, as discussed by authors who explore the underlying origins of phenomena [3, 4, 5, 6, 7]. In more personal and emotive contexts, "cause" can refer to an ideological or emotional commitment that drives a character’s behavior or shapes their destiny [8, 9]. This flexibility highlights the rich and multifaceted role that the concept of cause plays across literary genres and periods.