The word "committed" appears in literature with a remarkable range of uses, from describing the act of perpetrating a crime or sin to conveying the delegation or entrustment of responsibility. In narratives of transgression and guilt, as seen when a crime is spoken of in stark terms ([1], [2], [3], [4], [5]), the word underscores both moral and legal violations. At the same time, authors employ it to indicate the conferring of duties or the preservation of memory, such as when authority is handed over or when certain behaviors are deeply etched in one’s mind ([6], [7], [8], [9]). This versatility allows "committed" to function as a vehicle for expressing both culpability and diligent responsibility across diverse literary contexts ([10], [11], [12]).