The term "class" takes on a myriad of meanings within literary texts, reflecting both tangible social hierarchies and abstract categorizations. At times, it identifies segments of society defined by wealth, power, or occupation, as seen in discussions of political rights and social stratification ([1], [2], [3], [4]), while in other contexts it serves as a descriptor for groups defined by their natural attributes or professional pursuits ([5], [6], [7]). Moreover, "class" can denote technical divisions used in scientific taxonomy or in classifications within art and academic settings ([8], [9], [10]), illustrating its versatility. Even when employed metaphorically, the term conveys quality and superiority—as when distinctions are drawn between first-class and low-class statuses ([11], [12])—highlighting the layered ways in which literature interrogates and represents both societal order and individual identity ([13], [14]).