The word “censor” in literature has been employed with a fascinating duality. On one hand, classical texts use it to denote an official role imbued with dignity and responsibility, as seen in ancient Rome where figures like Cato and other censors were celebrated for upholding public morality and order ([1], [2], [3], [4]). On the other hand, modern works and critical essays have expanded its meaning beyond the literal—using “censor” metaphorically to signify the suppression of expression or even the repression within the mind itself. For example, Freud’s concept of the "dream censor" illustrates a psychological mechanism that filters and transforms our subconscious material ([5], [6], [7], [8], [9]), while literary critics and playwrights depict the office as a force either safeguarding societal virtue or stifling creative freedom ([10], [11], [12]). Thus, across historical and psychoanalytic texts alike, the term “censor” serves as a multifaceted symbol of both regulation and repression.