In literature, the term “committee” is often used to denote an organized body charged with decision-making, oversight, or the management of complex affairs. In Samuel Pepys’s diary, for instance, it appears multiple times ([1], [2], [3], [4]) to illustrate bureaucratic processes and the sometimes absurd divisions of labor in society, while in works like Sinclair Lewis’s "Babbitt" and Conan Doyle’s "The Lost World" ([5], [6], [7]) committees are portrayed as both influential arbiters and subjects of satire. Historical writings and formal reports ([8], [9], [10]) employ the term to underscore the weight of institutional authority and the procedural nature of governance. Thus, the word “committee” in literature encapsulates a range of connotations—from the serious and methodical to the incongruously farcical—mirroring the multifaceted roles such groups play in society.